THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 GILFORD, N.H. - FREE

Erin Plummer The new Miss Lakes Region's Outstanding Teen, Xanthi Russell, and the new Miss Lakes Region, Erin Plummer Emily Bolduc. Emily Bolduc is crowned 2019 Miss Lakes Region by 2018 Miss Lakes Region Sarah White. New Miss Lakes Region titleholders crowned

BY ERIN PLUMMER America Program and of Miss Lakes Region's standing Teen were Region's Outstand- title of Miss America's [email protected] the winners will go Outstanding Teen. crowned by outgoing ing Teen Morgane Vi- Outstanding Teen. A group of young onto compete for Miss All of the contes- Miss Lakes Region 2018 groux, now Miss New The 2019 Miss Lakes women showed their New Hampshire and tants took part in the Sarah White. Hampshire's Outstand- Region is Emily Bolduc talents, passions, and Miss New Hampshire's Talent, Evening Wear, That same night, ing Teen, was compet- of Tilton, a graduate of poise at the 2019 Miss Outstanding Teen. and Onstage Question the 2016 Miss Lakes ing in Florida for the SEE MISS LAKES REGION PAGE A12 Lakes Region and Miss Mary Keleher, Em- categories. The Miss Lakes Region's Out- ily Bolduc, Shawna candidates took part in standing Teen compe- Gile, Alex Loduca, Lifestyle and Fitness titions. Emily Spencer, Grace in Swimwear and the Selectmen approve town Candidates for both Henry, and MacKenzie Teen candidates took programs took part in a Herlihy competed for part in Lifestyle and series of competitions the title of Miss Lakes Fitness in Sportswear. hall roof insulation on Saturday night at Region and Hailee At the end of the the Gilford Youth Cen- Beane, Heather Dear- evening the 2019 Miss BY ERIN PLUMMER Quality Insulation of Hayden recommend- ter for the titles. Both born, and Xanthi Rus- Lakes Region and Miss [email protected] Meredith. ed going with the new es- are part of the Miss sell vied for the title Lakes Region's Out- The town will put During last Wednes- timate. He said putting $37,480 toward new in- day's meeting, the select- in $5,000 to $10,000 every sulation in town hall to men discussed compa- other year in smaller re- prevent possible ice dam ny's estimate of $37,480 pairs is going to add up Motor vehicle revenues, tax and water damage. and the option to either to $37,000 eventually. At a previous meeting do the project now or go After the subject was the board of selectmen another winter. Accord- discussed at a previous collection especially strong discussed insulation op- ing to a recording of the meeting, Hayden said tions for the town hall meeting, board chair at the time there were BY ERIN PLUMMER cording of the meeting, to be the case. roof to prevent a build- Gus Benavides asked for no guarantees it would [email protected] Waring said revenues “I think it's a sign up of ice and snow and a recommendation from solve the problem. Af- Motor vehicle reve- are in line for this time of the economy being resulting water damage. Public Works Director ter discussions with nues and tax collection of year. Motor vehicle much stronger last One company offered Jason Hayden on how the company and doing are coming in at high- registrations are above year, and this year to work with the town, they should proceed. SEE INSULATION PAGE A11 er rates than expected, what is anticipated, so compared to sever- according to an update far. they are above 113 al years in the past,” from the town’s Fi- percent halfway into Waring said. nance Director. the year. Departments that Last Wednesday, Fi- Selectman Chan are running behind in nance Director Glenn Eddy asked if they had revenue are those that Waring gave the board any idea why the ve- have onetime large re- of selectmen an update hicle registrations are ceipts or seasonal rev- on his department and above expectation and enue, including New the town's financial if it is because more Hampshire Rooms and status people are buying cars. Meals revenue, Pay- According to a re- Waring said that seems SEE FINANCIAL PAGE A11 Gilford going forward with Phase 1 of WRBP roadmap

BY ERIN PLUMMER WRBP members mov- ble governance struc- [email protected] ing in the direction of ture, which could cost The town will sign self governance. Ac- $3,500 to $7,600 from onto Phase 1 of a cording to a recording their sewer budget. roadmap plan aiming of the meeting, Dunn Four other communi- toward making the said the primary rea- ties have signed onto Winnipesaukee Riv- son this was taken on this so far. er Basin Program a was the possibility of Concerns expressed self-governing entity. seeing 14 percent bud- by both Dunn and se- During last Wednes- get savings a year. lectman Richard Gre- day's selectmen's meet- Dunn said the re- nier related to how dry ing, town administra- sulting roadmap is and complex the docu- tor Scott Dunn said complicated and said ment is. Courtesy three years ago the he was not optimis- “Is there a cost to Leading by example Winnipesaukee River tic that it was going the way its being done We are lucky to have the support of Drew & Ella DiCarli! They raised and donated $200 to Basin advisory com- to happen. The group now? Yes, but it's one Gilford Got Lunch! They raised enough money to feed two children for the entire summer mittee voted to accept hired an attorney, governing body,” Gre- program. Look for them out and about in our community helping others; maybe you will a consultant study who has recommended nier said. “We start see them wearing their Gilford Got Lunch sponsor t-shirts! Drew & Ella are exceptional that would examine undertaking a Phase throwing 10 different and selfless! We are blessed to have them on our team! the possibility of the 1 to examine a possi- SEE WRBP PAGE A11 A2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Almanac THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Notes from the Gilford Public Library

BY MARK THOMAS 9. Start the day off with She grew up here in Gil- ‘80's! Can you escape? Knit Wits, 1:30–2:30pm 10 a.m. Library Correspondent a Mushroom Hike in ford and she performs in Work together in groups Advanced Conversa- Line Dancing, 9-10:30 BOOM! That’s what’s Weeks Woods with the the area frequently even of eight or less to find tional German, 2:30–3:30 a.m. going to happen when New Hampshire Mush- though she is branching out! Sign up required, p.m. Check Out an Expert, this ‘time’-bomb goes room Company. We love out to venues far beyond one hour time slot. All 10 a.m.-noon off in your brain: The programs that combine the local scene. ages. Monday, Aug. 6 Storytime at the library has been at the wellness, education, This event will be Conversational Fiber Friends, 10 a.m.- Beach, noon-1 p.m. ‘new’ location at 31 Pot- and fun, and this hike something to remem- French, 4-5 p.m. 12:15 p.m. Come down to the ter Hill Rd. for 10 years. will surely deliver on all ber. 10th anniversary Mahjong, 12:30-3 p.m. beach for stories and fun! 10! Years! On the one three. It’ll be followed up only happens once, so Friday, Aug. 3 All ages welcome. hand, it feels like the by an informational pre- be there! Go readers, go Walking Historical Tuesday, Aug. 7 opening just happened. sentation. libraries, go us! Tour of Gilford, 10-10:30 Bridge, 10:30 a.m.- Thursday, Aug. 9 On the other hand, it After the warmup, a.m. 12:30 p.m. Mushroom Talk and feels like the fond mem- the real party begins at 4 Classes & Special Join Gilford Public Slime!, 1:30-2:30 p.m. Hike, 9-11:30 a.m. ories of the old location p.m. We put the Summer Events Library and Thoms- Make some fluffy Join the Gilford Li- are from B.C. It’s our Reading Finale together Aug. 2-9 pon-Ames Historical slime to take home with brary and the New tenth anniversary here, with the Anniversary Society for a walking you! Ages preschool to Hampshire Mushroom and we intend to bring Party together with a Thursday, Aug. 2 historical tour of Gil- four with caregiver. Sign Company for a hike the house down (not lit- musical performance. Geology Hike (Rain ford Village! Come learn up required. through the Weeks erally… we are celebrat- The Summer Reading Date), 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. more about our wonder- Adult Summer Craft Woods to look at local ing the building as much Program has been fabu- Dan Tinkham will ful village, and find out Series: Teacup Bird mushrooms, and stay as the experiences after lous this year, and the fi- lead us on a geology hike things you may not have Feeder!, 5-6 p.m. after for a presentation all). nale party is a chance to on Piper Mountain. We'll known. Sign up at the li- Join us for our sum- on mushrooms of New This is a celebration recognize participants of meet at the Upper Park- brary. mer craft series, with Hampshire, mushroom for all of the donors that all ages for their reading ing lot on the Carriage Drop-In Play Group, something different ev- foraging, producing, and made the new building passion. There will be Road at 9:30 a.m. Sign-up 10:30-11:30 a.m. ery other Tuesday. Sign more! possible. It's a celebra- a (weather permitting) required at Gilford Pub- Social Bridge, 10:30 up at the front desk to Summer Reading Fi- tion for all of the tax- cookout, games for all lic Library. a.m.–12:30 p.m. make a teacup bird feed- nale with Katie Dobbins, payers that contribute ages, crafts, people, mu- Escape Room: Escape Escape Room: Escape er! 4-5:30 p.m. to library’s ongoing ser- sic, and happiness. the ‘80s, 1-5 p.m. the ‘80s, 1-5 p.m. See description above. vice. All of the library The music is the big- Dude, you are trapped See ‘Escape Room: Es- Wednesday, Aug. 8 Conversational trustees, staff, Friends gest draw of all. Katie in the totally tubular cape the ‘80s’ above. Trustee Meeting, 8:30- French, 4-5 p.m. of the Gilford Public Li- Dobbins will surround brary, and volunteers the library with her can celebrate and be cel- energetic and elegant ebrated. Every patron, of guitar and voice per- GILFORD POLICE LOG the thousands and thou- formance. She is vocal sands of people who have about the benefits of be- l visited the library, has ing free spirited and let- The Gilford Police was arrested on July 23 from Eliot, Maine and Possession of Alcohol. contributed to making ting go of worry--some- Department responded for Violation of a Protec- a 49-year-old male from Andrew R. Byron, age the Library what it has thing we can get behind to 260 calls for service tive Order. Farmington were taken 29, of Fitchburg, Mass. been and what it is now; on the day of celebration. and made the following Jeffrey Wyatt, age 38, into protective custody was arrested on July 26 you too are celebrated. Check out her music at arrests during the week of Laconia was arrested for intoxication on July for Driving While Intox- The Shindig is Aug. katiedobbinsmusic.com. of July 23-29. Please note on July 24 for Criminal 26. icated. that the names of juve- Trespassing, Unlawful A 52-year-old male Vincent C. Raso, age niles, and those of indi- Activities — Litter Con- from Merrimack was 36, of Meredith was ar- viduals taken into pro- trol, and Possession of a taken into protective rested on July 27 for Gilford Public Library tective custody but not Controlled Drug. custody for intoxication Domestic Violence — formally charged with a Thomas E. Space, age on July 26. Simple Assault — Phys- crime, have been with- 70, of Gilford was arrest- A 63-year-old male ical Contact and Simple Top Ten Requests held from publication. ed on July 25 for Sim- from S. Yarmouth, Assault — Physical Con- Robert E. Leroux, ple Assault — Physical Mass. was taken into tact or Bodily Injury. 1. “The Perfect Couple” by Elin Hilderbrand age 45, of Laconia was Contact or Bodily Inju- protective custody for Patrick J. Freo, Jr., 2. “The President is Missing” by Bill Clinton & arrested on July 23 in ry and Failure to Yield intoxication on July 26. age 49, of Gilford was James Patterson connection with a bench to Pedestrian or Traffic A 40-year-old male arrested on July 27 for 3. “Stay Hidden” by Paul Doiron warrant. Light. from Manchester was Resisting Arrest or De- 4. “Cottage by the Sea” by Debbie Macomber Lynsay Boudreau, Joseph N. Raso, age taken into protective tention, Breach of Bail, 5. “Triple Homicide Thrillers” by James Patterson age 25, of Manchester 36, of Gilford was arrest- custody for intoxication and Criminal Threaten- 6. “All We Ever Wanted” by Emily Giffin was arrested on July ed on July 25 in connec- on July 26. ing — Conduct. 7. “Before We Were Yours” by Lisa Wingate 23 in connection with a tion with a warrant, and A 45-year-old male A 48-year-old female 8. “Shelter In Place” by Nora Roberts bench warrant. for Transporting Drugs from Eliot, Maine was from Tyngsborough, 9. “The Death of Mrs. Westaway” by Ruth Ware Albert Douglas in a Motor Vehicle. taken into protective Mass. was taken into 10. “The High Season” by Judy Blundell Lynch, age 46, of Gilford A 45-year-old male custody for intoxication protective custody for from St. Johnsbury, Vt. on July 26. intoxication on July 27. was taken into protec- Alexis Eleanor Mur- Paul J. Bellerose, age tive custody for intoxi- phy, age 20, of Duxbury, 34, of Gilford was taken cation on July 26. Mass. was arrested on into protective custody A 50-year-old male July 26 for Unlawful for intoxication on July 27, and subsequently arrested for Breach of Bail. A 60-year-old male from Gilford was taken into protective custody for intoxication on July 27. A 55-year-old female from Waterville Valley was taken into protec- tive custody for intoxi- cation on July 27. A 62-year-old male from Bradford, Vt. was taken into protective custody for intoxication on July 27. A 27-year-old male from Amagansett, N.Y. and a 28-year-old female HIGHEST PRICES PAID from N. Reading, Mass. All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, were taken into protec- 10 TROTTING TRACK ROAD, WOLFEBORO – TICKETS AVAILABLE LOCALLY AT scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. BLACK’S PAPER STORE, WOLFEBORO AND INNISFREE BOOK STORE, MEREDITH. tive custody for intoxi- PRESENTED BY ALL SAINTS CHURCH NORTH COUNTRY COINS. Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. cation on July 27. Stephen M. Lamou- reux, age 53, of Chelms- ford, Mass. was arrested on July 28 for Resisting Arrest or Detention. Danny R. Hines, age 35, of Laconia was ar- rested on July 28 for Do- mestic Violence — Sim- ple Assault — Bodily Injury. Palmer Edwards, age 46, of Laconia was arrested on July 29 for Driving While Intoxicat- ed. Ryan E. Thurston, age 36, of Gilford was ar- rested on July 29 in con- nection with a warrant. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A3 Gilford Parks and Recreation News BY HERB GREENE Director of their 18-hole indoor pants are asked to RSVP is Sponsoring a work- amazing chemical re- the registration fee in- Gilford Parks and Recreation mini golf course. For by Thursday, Aug. 9. shop through Sciensa- actions. Watch a mi- creases to $35. Any reg- Senior Moment-um $5, you will be able to To RSVP or for more tional Workshops for rage appear. You won't istrations submitted Funspot Mini Golf “putter” around with information, please con- Kids for children ages believe it! Wonder after the Aug. 17 dead- and Sawyer’s Dairy us through many NH tact the Gilford Parks six to 11, from 9 a.m. – where the sorting hat line will be accepted on Bar Trip on Aug. 13 landmarks and some and Rec. Department at 4:30 p.m. on Aug. 13 and will place you? Make an availability basis The Gilford Parks and fun obstacles! After golf, 527-4722. 14. Participants will cool crystals. Come only. Recreation Department we will be heading to join in the escapades of join us where the mag- For more informa- is sponsoring Senior Sawyer’s Dairy Bar in Sciensational Harry and his friends. ic of science, art, and tion, please contact the Moment-um Program Gilford to enjoy some Workshop for Kids! Play quidditch. Make literature meet. Har- Gilford Parks and Rec- on Monday, Aug. 13. We classic Dairy Bar fare. “Harry Potter Magical an edible wand. We will ry, Ron, and Hermione reation Department at will meet upstairs at Participants will be re- Mystery Tour!” brew some fantastic are waiting for your 527-4722. Funspot at 10:15 a.m. to sponsible for the cost of The Gilford Parks and potions to drink. Let's arrival! Experiment take on a rousing round their own meal. Partici- Recreation Department create and watch some with colored magic Old Home Day sand. See a mysterious Committee accepting glowing ball. Registra- parade applications tion is taking place at The Gilford Old the Gilford Parks and Home Day Commit- Two great organizations Recreation Office and tee is currently ac- forms are also avail- cepting Parade Ap- able on-line at www. plications for the Old gilfordrec.com. Home Day Parade to Cost: $140 per partic- be held on Aug. 25. join forces for one day ipant These forms are avail- For more informa- able at both Bank of GILFORD — On everyone boarded the Island where the wind to have gotten to know tion, please contact the New Hampshire loca- Wednesday, June 6, cruising sailboats; Ha- began to come alive and each other and enjoy a Gilford Parks and Rec- tions in Gilford, Mer- Camp Resilience teamed leakala, Painkiller, Re- the genoa sails were day on the water. The reation Department at edith Village Savings up with the Lake Winni- naissance, and Cladd- raised and the motors LWSA sailors and Camp 527-4722. Bank Gilford Branch, pesaukee Sailing Asso- agh for a fun day on the snuffed so the veterans Resilience volunteers Franklin Savings Bank ciation (LWSA) in order water. Each of the vet- could enjoy the quiet of were especially thankful Youth Soccer Gilford Branch, the to get American Veter- erans played an active a Lake Winnipesaukee to have gotten to spend registration deadline Gilford Library, the ans on the water with role in setting sail for late spring day-sail. As the day with American is Aug. 17 Gilford Town Hall, the the LWSA sailing fleet. the day including rais- the wind picked up and heroes that afternoon. The Gilford Parks Gilford Recreation De- The day began with ing the sails, skippering Haleakala, Painkiller, To learn more about and Recreation Depart- partment Office and a lunch together at the the boats and trimming Renaissance and Cladd- Camp Resilience and ment will be accepting on the Parks and Recre- Lake Winnipesaukee the sails for the most agh sailed between all of its programs and Youth Soccer registra- ation Web site at www. Sailing Center on Davis speed. The cruise be- Birch and Dollar Island, camps whose motto is tions through the regis- gilfordrec.com. Road in Gilford. During gan by motoring out of it seemed as though a bit “Helping Those Who tration deadline of Fri- For more informa- the lunch, the sailors Smith Cove and on to of competition ensued Served Bounce Back in day, Aug. 17! The youth tion, please contact the and volunteers got to the southern portion as winches began tick- Mind, Body and Spirit” soccer program is open Gilford Parks and Rec- meet the Veterans as of Welch Island in the ing on all the boats to visit their Web site at to all Gilford students reation Department at both groups got to know “Broads” of Lake Winni- improve sail trim and www.prli.us entering grades K-5 527-4722. a little more about each pesaukee. Due to initial speed to see which boat To learn more about this fall. After Aug. 6, other while making light winds, the four ves- would sail back to the the Lake Winnipesau- plans for the afternoon sels motor-sailed with docks at Fay’s the fast- kee Sailing Association, sail. From the Sailing just their mainsails est. Everyone arrived the sailing school, or J80 Center, the group trav- around the southern back at Fay’s Boatyard and PHRF racing, visit elled to Fay’s Boatyard portion of Welch then late in the afternoon their Web site at www. on Varney Point where north towards Six Mile and all were thankful lwsa.org. Congressional candidates to address Belknap County Republicans

LACONIA — The the NH GOP on July to all Republicans and donation to local food Belknap County Re- 23, he will officially like-minded Indepen- pantries. publican Committee resign his position as dents. The Committee For more informa- will hold their next Chairman of the Belk- recommends that you tion about the Commit- monthly meeting on nap County Republi- arrive as early as 5 tee, please check the Wednesday, Aug. 8, at can Committee at the p.m. to socialize and/ Committee’s website 6:30 p.m. at the Laconia Aug. 8 meeting. At that or to have dinner (at at www.BelknapCoun- VFW, 143 Court St, La- time, Vice Chairman your option) prior to tyGOP.org or send an conia. Bill Tobin will become the start of the meeting email to alan.glass- The Committee is the Chairman, and an at 6:30 p.m. [email protected]. pleased to announce election will be held The Committee that First District Con- immediately to fill the again encourages its gressional candidates Vice Chairman’s seat. members to continue Eddie Edwards, Andy Belknap County to bring non-perish- Sanborn, and others to GOP meetings are open able food items for be announced will be addressing the Com- mittee. In addition, Sec- ond District Congres- sional candidate Steve Negron and others to be announced will also be addressing the Com- mittee. The candidates will share their back- ground, their reason for running for Con- gress, and explain why they deserve your vote in the Sept. 11 primary election. BREAST AND CERVICAL CANCER PROGRAM With the election of Alan Glassman as Department of Health and Human Services the Vice Chairman of Division of Public Health Services 603-271-4886 MENTION YOU SAW OUR AD for a FREE EXAM! Free screenings for those who qualify.

DO YOU WANT TO TURN THAT CLUNKER INTO CASH? Truck is moving daily and is ready to make the clunker to cash switch for you! Call Caron's (603) 636-9900. A4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Opinion THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Pet of the Week: STRATEGIES FOR LIVING l Brody From Katie, with love BY LARRY SCOTT still sleeping. ‘Mommy, – bathed, dressed, fed, revitalization of the Following a Christ- there are children we and giggling. … American family is mas holiday visit to need to help, please.’ This was one of priority one, especial- Uganda in 2006, and ‘Okay,’ I said groggily, many, many times ly when we see what responding to a deep ‘where?’ I have watched my is happening in our drive to serve in mis- They took me to the children embrace and society today. The life sion work in some abandoned house down welcome in our home that Katie provided for form, Katie Davis was the road. In the back strangers and people in each of her girls was, invited by the direc- room were seven chil- need. … How beautiful indeed, a godsend. Her tor of an orphanage in dren on the dirt floor. it is to watch the un- love, her commitment Uganda to join them They were completely wanted feel loved and to their well-being, the as their Kindergarten filthy and starving. The important, to watch discipline she had to teacher. On her first oldest was eleven and strangers become fam- demand if her family morning in class, pre- the youngest was two ily members (Kisses was to remain viable pared for a group of 14, years old. I had never from Katie, p. 142).” were, in a real way, 138 showed up … and seen children so sick. Katie Davis may Christianity in action. Katie’s heart was lost to … They all had severe seem to be a special You can believe the “her kids.” It is a fasci- ringworm, malaria, case, but let us remem- task of cooking for, nating story, told in her and scabies … among ber that at the begin- feeding, and educating book, Kisses for Katie, other conditions. Two ning of this journey, a family like Katie’s and perhaps one inci- of them were the skin- Katie was a teen-age was not a life of peach- dent a few years later, niest human beings I girl with a deep love for es and cream. Katie will tell the story. had ever seen. children, a deep-driv- has little to say about “One of my favorite Of course, the girls ing desire to serve, and this, overwhelmed as mornings after I re- and I took them home. with no place to go. she is for the privilege turned to Uganda [fol- I have never been so Circumstances chal- of raising “my girls.” If lowing a one-semester proud of my family as lenged her willingness, we have been honored Energetic and full of is granted his one true attempt at a college I was when I watched and with each step, an- with a family, it is a life with a heart burst- wish, a forever family. education] began when their reaction. Prossy, other door opened, and privilege to live a life ing to make a true con- Don’t be daunted by my three oldest daugh- Margaret, and Agnes the rest, as they say, is before them that they nection with humans his size, he is a big mush ters [she was, at the went straight to the history. can emulate and of that will care for him at heart, and while he time of her writing, in tub to give the chil- Although our role which we can be proud. always, the muscular, of course requires daily the process of adopt- dren baths. … In less within the family may You want to talk trim Brody, has been exercise, as all dogs do, ing 13 children “of her than an hour, our sev- not be played out in about it? Hit me up at waiting since May for not just being turned out own”] marched into en neighbors were a such an exotic setting rlarryscott@gmail. his forever home. in the back yard, but a my room, where I was new bunch of children as it was for Katie, a com. This handsome, state- solid and vigorous walk ly dog hails from Texas, and some opportunity and in the usual scheme to leap about catching a should already have ball, he is then ready to been adopted- but he had nap and cuddle. MARK ON THE MARKETS some medical setbacks, A sweeter dog you long since resolved. will not find in New He’s as good-natured as Hampshire – come and Investment risk assessments he can possibly be, those meet him. Perhaps we Labrador mixed genes can even convince you tionnaire. As a regis- M HP asset man- this prospective fam- must be the reason why to take his friend too!! tered investment advi- agement is just that, ily’s portfolio may be he is such a love, Brody sor, I used several risk an asset management suited for their risk has formed some strong Please come and see assessment question- firm. MHP’s policy tolerance but not their bonds with other dogs Brody you may just fall naires and even post is to assume that our needs. If this prospec- here, particularly his in love! one on my website M client is risk adverse tive family tells me firm canine pal, Snick- Check www.nhhu- HP-asset.com that any- until proven other- that they need a good ers. mane.org or call 524- one can access and get wise. I created that portion of these assets It’s high time Brody 3252 for details. a risk score. It is only policy based on my 23 for income in the next my opinion that many years in this business two years but are still of these risk tolerance of good, flat and bad invested for growth, questionnaires are a equity markets. When then what good at all means for the broker, the markets have been was the risk tolerance BY MARK PATTERSON advisor or planner to good for extended peri- questionnaire? Once Established May 6, 2004 if you are meeting plug-in an investment od, like now, many in- we get beyond the ba- Published every Thursday at with a broker, finan- mix predetermined by vestors feel as though sic questionnaire, I be- 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 cial advisor, financial your risk tolerance ac- they can handle a lot of lieve we must go to the Telephone: (603) 279-4516 planner or investment cording to their ques- volatility. Those same next level and find out Fax: (603) 279-3331 advisor, you have like- tionnaire, while not investors are often the what those assets are Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher ly been through an addressing the real first to call, nervous intended for and when. Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Brendan Berube, Editor investment risk ques- needs of the client. about their accounts MHP asset manage- Erin Plummer, Reporter when we have tough ment has a software Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor times in the equity program that does a Bob Martin, Sports Reporter markets. very good job of “fo- Tracy Lewis, Sales Representative Send us your letters! There is a second, rensic analysis” on Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Email: [email protected] We seek your input! Tax rate got you down? and I believe larger, your current portfolio. Classifieds: [email protected] Glendale too congested for your liking? Do you reason why you can’t It will not only tell us Circulation figures available on request. approve of a recent selectmen decision? Hate the just plug in the invest- how you are position Publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertising at any time. paper? Love the paper? Let us know! ment portfolio based from a risk standpoint, USPS 024967 on a risk assessment. but it will tell you all The Gilford Steamer is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Water St., Send your letters to: Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals, postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Gilford Steamer When reviewing pro- the internal expense in Send address changes to the Gilford Steamer, P.O. Box 729, Meredith, NH 03253. 5 Water Street • Meredith, NH, 03253 spective new family the funds that you may SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of newspa- accounts held at other be invested in. pers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become Our fax number is 279 3331. firms, there’s a com- For many of our the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on E-mail us at [email protected]. mon flaw with many families, there comes our Web site. They may also be made available for re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. We’re looking forward to hearing from you! of these portfolios, a time when the as- because I believe the sets that we accumu- financial advisor re- late must be adjusted ally didn’t ask enough for the distribution of questions to find out those assets as steady, what the true needs of sustainable, reliable the client are, but were income. Because we only concerned with create your portfo- matching a predeter- lios using low or no mined portfolio with a cost stocks, bonds or risk assessment. funds at MHP, we only I use the risk ques- charge a fee to manage tionnaire early in the your assets, you never risk assessment pro- pay us a “relationship cess, but that really fee.” does not address the needs of the client. For Mark Patterson is an instance, the risk as- advisor at MHP asset sessment states that a management and can client may be able to be reached at 447-1979 handle moderate risk. or Mark@MHP-asset. What the assessment com. Client funds are does not tell me is their held at TD Ameritrade need for income. So, institutional. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Culture THE GILFORD STEAMER A5 Gregory Peck and Susan Hayward find love amid “The Snows of Kilimanjaro” on LRPA LACONIA—Join flects on his life and past column, critic Bosley About Lakes Region tainment) and 26 (gov- • fosters free speech Lakes Region Public Ac- loves. One of his great re- Crowther noted “ … Public Access ernment) to nearly and the open exchange of cess Television at 10:30 grets is losing his beau- They have made a pic- Television (LRPA) 11,000 viewers in our ideas, p.m. this Friday and tiful first wife, Cynthia ture that constantly Lakes Region Pub- member municipali- • encourages artistic Saturday night (Aug. 3 Green (Gardner). Her fascinates the eye and lic Access Television ties of Belmont, Gil- and creative expression, & 4) for our “LRPA Af- memory and the way stimulates the emotions (LRPA) is a nonprofit, ford, Laconia, Mere- • promotes a well-in- ter Dark” presentation that he lost her haunt in small, isolated ways.” noncommercial pub- dith and Northwood, formed public through of 1952’s adventurous his dreams. As Harry It is a beautiful and exot- lic access TV station and around the world governmental transpar- melodrama “The Snows clings to life, Helen nurs- ic Technicolor film that and community media via Live Stream at ency, and of Kilimanjaro,” star- es him and protects him exemplifies the often center located on the www.lrpa.org. Pro- • unites our communi- ring Gregory Peck, Su- from the many dangers spectacular filmmaking Laconia High School gramming is produced ties through the power of san Hayward and Ava lurking just outside of of its generation. Need campus in Laconia, by and for the people media and technology. Gardner. the campfire. Will Harry we say more? Grab your NH. LRPA cablecasts of the greater Lakes “The Snows of Kili- survive the long night, popcorn and join LRPA locally on Atlantic Region. LRPA’s mis- LRPA’s slogan: Com- manjaro” tells the story and will he and Helen be after dark for this gor- Broadband channels sion is to empower our munity empowered by of American writer Har- able to find love again? geous, dramatic adven- 24 (education), 25 (in- community members media. Visit us on the ry Street (Peck) who is Based on the short ture. formation and enter- to produce content that Web at www.lrpa.org. on safari in Africa with story by Ernest Hem- You can’t find tele- his second wife Helen ingway, “The Snows of vision like this it any- (Hayward). Their mar- Kilimanjaro” was well where but LRPA TV, riage suffers from Harry received by critics and Atlantic Broadband drinking, womanizing movie goers alike. It was channel 25. Not a sub- and world-weary cyni- nominated for two Acad- scriber? Then log onto cism. A wound on Har- emy Awards, including Live Stream through our ry’s leg becomes infect- Best Art Direction and website (www.lrpa.org) ed, and as he lays in a Best Cinematography. where you can catch all feverish delirium, he re- In his New York Time the fun. Meet the thriller writer who has Grafton County locking its doors at Annie’s

Courtesy LACONIA — An- 18th from 10 a.m. to in SCATHED, the latest The cast of “Mamma Mia!”: Jordan Arrasmith, Patrick Clark, Justin Haupt, Collin Khamphouy, nie’s Book Stop, a book noon. Annie’s Book psychological thriller/ Olin Blackmore, Chris Hendricks, and Teghan Marie Kelly store dedicated to serv- Stop is located at 1330 mystery in the Grafton ing the Lakes Region Union Ave. in Laconia. County Series, which since 1983, is hosting Just as Stephen releases on July 25 by “Mamma Mia!” comes to the a book-signing event King reimagined Ban- Tirgearr Publishing. with Bestselling Crime gor, Maine, Sue Coletta Even WMUR’s ULocal Writer Sue Coletta, toys with Alexandria, plays a pivotal role in author of the much-be- Hebron, Bridgewater, the story. Winnipesaukee Playhouse loved Grafton County Bristol, Groton, and Come meet Sue Series and award-win- local treasures such as Coletta at Annie’s MEREDITH to dance with in the 9. ning Mayhem Series, Wellington State Park Book Stop and pick — “Mamma Mia!” the aisles.” Special appreciation on Saturday, August and Sculptured Rocks SEE COLETTA PAGE A11 hit show featuring Mamma Mia! at the and thanks to Summer songs by ABBA includ- Winnipesaukee Play- Season Sponsor: Bank ing “Waterloo,” “Super house runs Thursday, of New Hampshire and Trouper,” and “Take a July 26 through Satur- Production Sponsors: The lakes gallery at chi-lin, Chance on Me,” contin- day, Aug. 11. Tickets Dead River Company, ues tonight at the Win- are $20-$34 and avail- Lakes Region Fence, nipesaukee Playhouse able online at www. and AutoServ Dealer- Opechee Garden Club partner for to record crowds. winnipesaukeeplay- ships. More than 2,700 tickets house.org or over the have sold for the show phone at 279-0333. Show The Winnipesau- an art celebration this Saturday helmed by director and times are Monday kee Playhouse, a year- choreographer Bryan through Saturdays at round theatre, is a LACONIA — A re- diant and happy and zanne Lee: suzanne@ Knowlton. 7:30 p.m.; Matinees at 501(c)3 organization ception to celebrate art- appeal to a wide audi- thelakesgallery.com or Knowlton previ- 2 p.m. on July 30, Aug. supported in part by the ist Jan Roy’s exhibit, ence. 556-938. ously choreographed 2, 6 and 9. There are no New Hampshire State “Lucidium," will take The farmhouse gal- As a charitable orga- the 2017 production of Sunday performances. Council on the Arts, place Saturday, Aug. lery is conveniently nization the Opechee High Society and the Additional free events New Hampshire Char- 4, from 5—7 p.m. at the located at 135 Eastman garden Club stimulates 2016 production of Cab- supporting “Mamma itable Foundation, the lakes gallery with an Road in Laconia, just interest in aret at the Winnipe- Mia!” include a back- Shubert Foundation, Art-in-Bloom by Sandy down the road from the gardens, nature saukee Playhouse. He stage tour Friday, July the Steinwachs Fam- Gove, Sandy Hickok, Robbie Mills Sports study, conservation, says, “What I love most 27, post show talkback ily Foundation, and Linda Hudziec, & Carol Complex off Meredith and community better- about Winnipesaukee Wednesday, Aug. 1, by contributions from Block. Center Road. ment. They maintain Production of Mamma and pre-show sympo- members of this com- Each floral designer Directions, paint- gardens at the Belk- Mia is the fact that the sium, Thursday, Aug. munity. will create a unique ar- ings from the exhibit nap County Court- entire creative team, rangement to compli- “LUCIDIUM” & details house, Laconia Post cast and crew found ment one of the paint- for forthcoming Office and Public Li- the heart of the show. ings on exhibit. exhibits are on the brary, Rowe House, All of the elements that Jan will be in there gallery’s Web site, and WOW Trail-Elm make up a show have to discuss her work & thelakesgallery.com. St. Trailhead and give come together with How to the public is coordially Additional informa- scholarships to stu- ease creating one mag- invited to attend. The tion dents majoring in Bot- ical, evening at the the- paintings are both ra- please contact Su- any, Forestry, Conser- atre. I truly think that Submit vation, Landscaping or the audiences are go- related fields. Please ing to absolutely fall in Announcements Musical comedy with visit the Web site for love with this cast and more information singing along to these Jackson Gillman Aug. 10 www.opecheegarden- iconic songs, wanting & Obituaries club.com. their own feather boa To Salmon Press at Taylor Community Publications LACONIA — While meleon, which in fact you’ll be tempted – he is. Do we have your Obituaries and Announcements and invited – to sing attention? Then join us of special events such as weddings, along to familiar tunes Friday, Aug. 10 at 6:30 with Stand-up Chame- p.m. in Taylor Commu- engagements, and anniversaries are leon Jackson Gillman, nity’s Woodside Build- published FREE OF CHARGE in you’ll find many of the ing for all the fun. This any/all Salmon Press newspapers. lyrics have been be free event is open to Obituaries can be sent to: comically adulterated. the public. In this rollicking re- Taylor Community [email protected] view of topical songs is the premiere not-for- Wedding, engagement, and anniversary and parodies, no mu- profit Continuing Care announcements are welcome at: sical form is safe or Retirement Communi- sacred with Gillman’s ty in the Lakes Region. [email protected] disorderly conduct. Keep up with all our Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. He will also practice events on Facebook. his tendency to swap For more information Please contact Executive Editor personalities before about active senior liv- Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 your very eyes, slip- ing, visit our Web site ping through a variety at www.taylorcommu- with any questions regarding of characterizations nity.org, or call 366- the submission process. like a veritable cha- 1400. A6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Obituaries THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018

Robert Arthur Dupont, 80 Kenneth R. Kneuer, 84

LACONIA — Rob- Simoneau-Paquette Fu- GILFORD —Kenneth attending games and ert Arthur Dupont, 80, neral Home, 164 Pleas- R. "Nutsy" Kneuer, 84, practicing with them. of Sunset Lane, passed ant St., Laconia, using died peacefully in his Once retired and liv- away on Saturday, July the Carriage House en- sleep on July 21, 2018, ing in New Hampshire, 21, 2018 at the Laconia trance. at Golden View Health Grandpa Nutsy of- Rehab Center surround- A Mass of Christian Care Center. ten went to his grand- ed by family and friends. Burial was held on Fri- Ken was born on children’s sports activi- Robert was born on day, July 27, 2018 at 10 Dec. 18, 1933, in Rock- ties. If he couldn't make Feb. 18, 1938 in Laconia a.m. at the St. Andre ville Centre, N.Y. to the the game, he could be to the late Allison and Bessette Parish-Sacred late Fred and Caroline counted on to call at Lillian (Allard) Dupont. Heart Church, 291 Union (King) Kneuer. His life night for all the up- A lifetime resident of Ave., Laconia. was marked by service, dates. Laconia, Robert was the Burial followed in helping those in need, In the 1990s, Jane owner of Dupont Con- In addition to his Sacred Heart Cemetery, and mentoring others, eryone’s furnace. When and Ken decided they struction Co. parents, he was prede- Laconia. considering many as there was a need, he felt would visit all 50 Robert is survived ceased by his wife, Bar- For those who wish, extended family. it his duty to help. state capitals. With by his son, Robert D. bara (Beaupre) Dupont, the family suggests that Ken grew up in In New York, he many road trips, and Dupont, and his wife, brother, Donald Dupont; memorial donations Hempstead, N.Y. and was a paid Fire Officer a few detours, they Pam; daughter, Brenda sisters, Jeannette Law- may be made in Robert’s graduated from Hemp- for the Garden City visited the 50th cap- J. Martel and her hus- ton, Louise Hildreth, name to the charity of stead High School. For New York Fire Depart- ital in 2007, the year band, Matt; brothers, Lorraine Daigle, and one’s choice. reasons and escapades ment from 1957 until of their 50th wed- Richard Dupont and Irene Simoneau. Wilkinson-Beane- too numerous to list, he a work-related injury ding anniversary Paul Dupont; sisters, The family wishes to Simoneau-Paquette earned the nickname caused by an explod- year. When not on the Rita Laflamme, Patricia express their apprecia- Funeral Home & Cre- Nutsy early in life and ing hydrant ended his road, Ken was an avid McNamara, and Betty tion of the loving care mation Services, 164 it stuck. After gradua- fire-fighting career. golfer and sports fan Gauthier; two grandchil- extended to Bob from his Pleasant St., Laconia, is tion, he enlisted in the In addition, Ken served - rooting for his New dren, Jeffrey Ferland caregivers during the assisting the family with U.S. Navy in 1951 and his local communi- York teams. and his wife, Rikki and last two years. the arrangements. For served for three years. ties as a volunteer fire Ken is survived by Thomas Ferland; step Calling hours were more information and to He served as an Avia- fighter for the Hemp- his wife of 61 years, Jane granddaughter, Aman- held on Thursday, July view an online memori- tion Mechanics Mate, stead Fire Depart- (Murgatroy) Kneuer; a da; and one great-grand- 26, 2018 from 5 – 7 p.m. al, go to www.wilkinson- attained the rank of ment Exempts and son, Bruce Kneuer, and child, Inés. at the Wilkinson-Beane- beane.com. Petty Officer 3rd Class the South Hempstead his wife Gwen (Spen- and survived three Volunteer Fire Depart- cer) Kneuer; a daugh- plane crashes. ment, where he rose ter, Brenda (Kneuer) Arlia C. Vusvunis, 87 On a vacation to La- to the rank of Assis- Zurita; and six grand- conia, he met a wait- tant Chief. Ken was a children, Sarah LACONIA — Arlia Michael Gunnerson of ress at the Windmill member of the Seventh (Kneuer) Szymkowski, “Nancy” C. Vusvunis, 87, Gilford; six great grand- Restaurant, Jane Mur- Battalion Fire Chiefs Bethany (Kneuer) Clif- of Laconia died Sunday, children and many niec- gatroy. In 1957, they Council; New York Fire ton, Timothy Kneuer, July 29, 2018 at Golden es and nephews. were married, with Chiefs Association, Rebekah Kneuer, Ca- View Health Care Center In addition to her par- the Windmill’s owner, and the Fire Engineers leb Kneuer, and Lydia in Meredith. ents, Arlia was prede- Duane Thomas, serv- in Gilford. During his Kneuer. He is also sur- Arlia was born June ceased by her husband, ing as his best man. career and life, he be- vived by three nieces 14, 1931 in Lagrange, Charles Vusvunis. Nutsy and Jane raised lieved in mentoring and four nephews. Maine, to the late Ray- Private calling hours their two children, and befriending others A Graveside Service mond and Florence and Funeral Services Bruce and Brenda, and took a young fire- with military honors (Burke) Prouty. for family and friends in South Hempstead, fighter, Steve Crobet, will be held on Satur- Arlia worked as a will be held from 11 a.m. N.Y., but on every fam- under his wing, making day, July 28, 2018 at hairdresser for 25 years, Hempstead, N.Y.; two to noon, with noon ser- ily vacation to Laco- him part of the extend- 10 a.m. at the Bayside and was the owner to- daughters, Cheryl Gun- vices on Thursday, Aug. nia, Duane's children, ed family. Cemetery. gether with her hus- nerson of Gilford and 2 at Wilkinson-Beane- Heidi and Walter, were Before the injury, A Celebration of Life band, Charles Vusvunis, Lisa St. Laurent and her Simoneau-Paquette Fu- extended family, join- Nutsy loved to referee will follow the Grave- of Bluebird Motel for 40 husband, Thomas, of neral Home, 164 Pleas- ing in for swimming high school football, side Services at 11 a.m. years. Center Sandwich; two ant St., Laconia, using and badminton tourna- lacrosse and soccer, at the United Baptist Survivors include her grandchildren, Diane the Carriage House en- ments refereed by Ken. where he earned a sec- Church, 35 Park St., La- son, Peter Vusvunis, of Liakas of Gilford and trance. When they moved to ond nickname - The conia. Burial will follow in South Hempstead, they Sarge. He ran tight For those who wish, the family lot in Pine met Peg Giles, a widow games and demanded the family suggests Grove Cemetery, Gil- who lived across the respect. Yellow flags that memorial dona- ford. street. He would mow and red cards often ap- tions may be made in For those who wish, her lawn and do main- peared. He was award- Ken’s name the Gilford the family suggests that tenance projects. “Aunt ed lifetime and hon- Fire-Rescue, 39 Cher- memorial donations may Peg” became part of orary memberships ry Valley Rd., Gilford, be made in Arlia’s name the family and would in the Long Island NH 03249 and the New to the New Hampshire babysit and make New York Association Hampshire Humane Humane Society, PO Box Ken’s favorite dish, of Football Officials Society, PO Box 572, La- 572, Laconia, NH 03247. pot roast. When their and the Nassau Coun- conia, NH 03247. Wilkinson-Beane- friends next door tragi- ty Lacrosse and Soc- Wilkinson-Beane- Simoneau-Paquette Fu- cally died in a car acci- cer Officials Associ- Simoneau-Paquette neral Home & Cremation dent, leaving two teen- ations. He passed on Funeral Home & Cre- Services, 164 Pleasant age boys alone, Jane this no-nonsense at- mation Services, 164 St., Laconia, is assisting and Ken were there to titude to a young ref- Pleasant St., Laconia, the family with the ar- provide guidance and eree, Mike Labrys, is assisting the family rangements. For more support for them, mak- who also became part with the arrangements. information and to view ing them part of the of the extended fami- For more information an online memorial, go family. During a bliz- ly. Ken was involved and to view an online to www.wilkinsonbeane. zard, Ken went door- in Bruce and Brenda's memorial, go to www. com. to-door, relighting ev- sports activities, often wilkinsonbeane.com. Gregory Scott Shannon, 65

LACONIA — Greg- time with his family, es- his two beautiful grand- ory Scott Shannon, 65, pecially on Lake Winnis- sons Parker and Brecken slipped peacefully away quam. He enjoyed most Crane. from this earth on Fri- anything that started Calling hours were on day, July 20, 2018 in with a key, spent endless Wednesday, Aug. 1, 2018 Biddeford, Maine after hours at Corvette shows, from 4 to 6 p.m. at Wilkin- a long battle with an un- enjoyed snowmobiling, son-Beane-Simoneau- diagnosable autonomic motorcycles and NA- Paquette Funeral Home, system failure. SCAR. He was a mem- 164 Pleasant St., Laco- Greg was born on work and specialized ber of the Elks Club, the nia, using the Carriage May 7, 1953 in Port- in front end repair and American Legion and House entrance. land, Maine. Greg spent alignments. He owned the VFW, along with var- In lieu of flowers the his childhood and ear- and operated Shannon’s ious other car and snow- family requests a dona- ly adult years in Tor- Service Center for many mobile clubs. tion be made to the Greg- rington, Conn., and lived years before moving on Greg is survived by ory S. Shannon Automo- out the past 40-plus years to work as a store manag- his wife and soulmate tive Scholarship Fund. in the Lakes Region. er at other local automo- Nancy Shannon, daugh- All donations will be Greg was passion- tive repair businesses. ter Crystal Crane, son sent as a scholarship to ate about automotive Greg loved spending in law Casey Crane and the Huot Technical Cen- ter Automotive Technol- he ilford Teamer ogy Program to support T G S : students in the trade The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! that gave him the most passion. Please mail do- meeT Your SaleS repreSenTaTive nations to 350 Cherry Valley Rd., Gilford, NH 03249. Wilkinson-Beane- TracY lewiS Simoneau-Paquette Fu- neral Home & Cremation Services, 164 Pleasant 603-616-7103 St., Laconia, is assisting the family with the ar- Call Tracy today at (603) 279-4516 ext. 182 or e-mail [email protected] rangements. For more Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! information and to view an online memorial, go www.salmonpress.com to www.wilkinsonbeane. com. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A7 Art Place to showcase artwork by Peter Ferber

WOLFEBORO — On and this time include “place” where we all Saturday, Aug. 4, The Wentworth, Newfound want to spend time.” Art Place in downtown and Sunapee, in addi- Ferber has exhib- Wolfeboro will hold tion to Winnipesau- ited in more than 50 its semi-annual Peter kee–though they will shows in New England Ferber Gallery Show feel familiar no matter and the Midwest. More featuring new original what your particular than 100 reproductions paintings by local well- favorite may be. of his work have been known artist Peter “The paintings will made, including more Ferber. The unveiling include work in water- than 75 limited edition and artist’s reception color, acrylic, oil, and prints. will commence at 9:30 the one cut paper piece Peter Ferber’s Gal- a.m. All are welcome I mentioned. lery Show at The Art to attend and meet the “In contrast to the Place will be on dis- artist. aspects of life that play through Aug. 18, Peter Ferber has seem to be constantly or as long as paintings been showing at The changing and upgrad- are available. The Art Art Place gallery in ing, I love the fact that Place is the exclusive downtown Wolfeboro the things I’m depict- gallery for Peter Fer- since the early 1990’s. ing seem so timeless ber’s original artwork,

“It’s not just about Courtesy and solid. And it’s al- and produces most the familiar visual On Saturday, Aug. 4, The Art Place in downtown Wolfeboro will hold its semi-annual Peter ways about more than of his limited edition scene when looking at Ferber Gallery Show featuring new original paintings by local well-known artist Peter Ferber. just beautiful images prints. The Art Place Peter Ferber’s paint- of loved scenes. The is located at 9 North ings, it’s about the ing new in this ‘new’ me. This often comes teresting. I still do this real connection is with Main St., downtown emotions stirred and collection. There in the form of a differ- today, though in more deep and treasured Wolfeboro, and is open the many feelings one will be some vintage ent color pallet or an subtle ways, since feelings of family, in year round. Our Sum- gets from his beautiful boats–hundred-year- interesting lighting there’s not usually the having roots in some- mer hours are Tues- artwork, says Barbara old launches and a Ly- effect I’ve observed. need to ‘improve’ on thing lasting, in ex- day through Saturday, Gibbs, owner of The man outboard from the And I’m always trying the beauty and interest periences that taught 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Art Place,” he says. 1950’s. Wonderful, sim- to bring out the idyllic, of the subjects I find us important things, Sunday 11 a.m. -3 p.m. Peter Ferber de- ple cottages–a few on romantic or timeless around here! in a sense of comfort, For more information, scribes it best, say- islands, and one done aspect of a subject–to “Of course lakes are caring, and being val- please call 569-6159. or ing “Once again I feel in the cut paper medi- convey more than a lit- a constant throughout, ued. It’s the kind of toll free, 866 569-6159. so fortunate to share um; boathouses here eral portrayal, and tap this new collection of and there, including a into what the subject paintings that come great, rustic Adiron- means to people. This out of a deep love for dack style one; plenty approach developed Mikayla Clarke of Gilford awarded this area that so many of pine trees, moun- in college, where we people feel. Nothing tains, and at least one painted local scenes makes me happier loon! That being said, around town, and degree during Green Mountain than making that con- I hope it never feels were taught accentu- nection–hearing the like I’m repeating my- ate and augment cer- College 181st Commencement wonderful memories self! In order to have tain things about the and feelings evoked integrity, and that subject to give it more POULTNEY, Vt. — Mi- Environmental Justice Its curriculum is rated in those that come to spark, I always rely on weight and importance kayla Clarke of Gilford & Community Revital- #1 in the nation, and the see the work. In many some new element in and make the painting was one of more than 160 ization for the Hip Hop college has been recog- ways, there’s noth- the concept to inspire more dramatic and in- students who received Caucus delivered the nized for its leadership degrees during the com- commencement address. in sustainability more mencement ceremonies About Green Moun- than any other college in on Saturday, May 12. tain College - First in Sus- the country. Its faculty Fifth Annual Beveridge Craft Green Mountain Col- tainability members are leaders in lege conferred 108 bach- For more than 20 their fields, with prov- elor's and 59 master's years, Green Mountain en success teaching and degrees. Mustafa San- College has focused on en- mentoring GMC students Beer Fest kicks off Aug. 11 tiago Ali, Senior Vice vironmental, social, and to take on the great chal- President of Climate, economic sustainability. lenges of these times. WOLFEBORO — Get for purchase from Du- this year's fest spon- ready to sip some of eling Chefs Smoke-n- sors, Keller Williams New England’s finest Grille, Flame Mobile Realty and Avery In- brews! Beveridge Craft Pizza, Tumbledown surance. Tickets are Beer & Soap Co. pres- Farms, Crescent City $40 each if you get your ents the fifth annual Kitchen, and Cheese tickets before the fest Beveridge Craft Beer Louise. Beveridge Soap and $45 day of and in- Fest-Summer Edition Co. will have beer soap clude an official Beve- on Saturday, Aug. 11 to clean you up after ridge tasting glass and from noon-4 p.m. at a long day at the fest. a taste of all the beer Abenaki ski area in We also have some and cider you choose Wolfeboro. amazing local busi- to try. A portion of You will get to sam- nesses joining us with the proceeds will go ple more than 60 brews their goods, Afterburn to Camp Sunshine, a from 28 New England hot sauce, Blackwater camp in Maine for chil- Breweries, including mustard, Talk it up dren with life threaten- Hobb's, Henniker, Gar- Tees, Handmade Hats ing illnesses and their rison City, North Coun- by Allie Caps, Live, families. Tickets are try Cider, Bad Lab, Third Shift Fabrica- available at Beveridge Great North, Great tion, North Country Craft Beer and Soap Co Rhythm, Moat Moun- Brew Bus, Love Lake, at 51 North Main St., or tain, Stoneface, Swift and Granite State at https://tickets.beer- Current, Throwback, Growler Tours. fests.com/event/Beve- Lone Wolfe, Lawson's, A huge thank you to ridgeCraftBeerFest. 14th Star, Woodstock Inn, Earth Eagle, Tuck- Free Estimates erman, Sam Adams, Reasonable Rates Oddball, Rockingham, Bill Jedrey’s 603, Backyard, Capel + Interior • Exterior Main, Kettlehead, Can- Painting Power Washing EPA Certified turbury, 1766, Burnt Ossipee, NH Timber and Dube & Robinson. The Man- We work groves of Burlington, 603-651-6639 weekends Vt. and Copilot of Bos- so you don’t ton and Burlington, Vt. Insured have to! will play their tunes for us all to enjoy. We will have plenty of de- licious food available Forest Pump & Filter Co. Serving The Greater Lakes Region Area for Over 50 Years WE DO IT ALL WELL DRILLING PUMP SYSTEMS FILTERS Family Owned Business for 40 Years

CALL FOR SERVICE FOREST PUMP & FILTER CO., INC. 603-332-9037 A8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018

Hansel & Gretel Antiques spotlights work of Lynda Vogel in new display opening Aug. 10 WOLFEBORO tel will open the show gemstones, original beads from an Ethiopi- — Wolfeboro artist starting at noon on art, vintage treasures an diplomat. Lynda S. Vogel will Friday, Aug. 10. and flea market finds. “It was a stretch for display her latest work Lynda S. Vogel Each piece of jewelry me to come up with the in a special showing at moved to Wolfeboro is hand crafted and $300 cash, but I man- Hansel & Gretel An- from Estes Park, Colo- the Designs East col- aged to borrow enough tiques Aug. 10 - 12. rado with her husband lection features a vari- from friends to make it “Simply Charming” Michael in December ety of work including work,” she says. is Vogel’s second an- 2015. Both enjoy their her Charmed Series. Even after years of nual summer show- new life in New En- Themes represent making jewelry, some ing of found object/ gland - Lynda explor- lakes region life, hol- of those original beads mixed media jewel- ing different art medi- idays, travel, abstract can be found in her ry in the Wolfefboro ums and Michael as a shapes and/or ethnic jewelry at this show. and Tuftonboro area professional photogra- cultures. Necklaces Today, she still around Lake Winnipe- pher. range from simple de- delights in the hunt saukee. Although her While in Colorado signs on chain to more – with an eye search- jewelry is available on she served as the Cul- complex mixed media ing for that vintage regular basis at Han- tural Arts Council of assemblage. charm, bead or well sel & Gretel Antiques, Estes Park’s executive Since childhood she worn piece of jewelry. the three day show director. She held this has collected and cher- For her, it is a joy to provides viewers with position for 24 years ished charms, beads repurpose and recycle a unique opportunity until her retirement in and small objects from them into wearable to explore a larger ex- June 2014. around the world. works of art mixing hibit and once a year Vogel’s 40 year arts “Charms can tell old and new. Each special offerings from career in Colorado stories, bring back piece has its own story her Designs East col- involved many differ- or make new memo- with more intricate de- lection. It will also be ent aspects including ries,” states Vogel. “I signs having an indi- a chance for the public non-profit organiza- remember my first vidual theme and title. to meet the artist as tion directorship, free charm bracelet and Some of the earrings well. lance graphic design, finding new additions and necklaces are one Located at 436 Gov. gallery owner, Estes on travels. Trinkets of a kind, and others Wentworth Highway, Park Museum exhib- and charms where created in limited pro- Route 109 in Melvin its/education curator, also given to me by duction. It is made to Village, Hansel & Gre- Art Center of Estes others who traveled. be enjoyed and worn I was also fond of the by everyone in a wide PORTRAITS • WEDDINGS • SCENICS • EVENTS small charms you price range. would find in boxes of Artist Reception Cracker Jacks or cere- and Meet the Artist als. I would trade with The public is invit- friends in the ‘50’s and ed to attend an Artist early ‘60’s and keep Reception on Aug. 10 Matthew Fassett them in a special lit- from 4 to 6 p.m. Re- Courtesy 343 Main St. tle pouch – what trea- freshments will be Alton Bay, NH 03810 Wolfeboro artist Lynda S. Vogel will display her latest work in a special showing at Hansel & Gretel Antiques Aug. 10 - 12. sures back then and served. On Saturday, phone: 603-393-7336 now.” Aug. 11 from 10 a.m. to email: [email protected] Park, Colo. co-founder passion for the arts In the mid 1970’s, 2 p.m., Vogel will be on and exhibits/educa- and love of the great while working at an hand to answer ques- tion curator, musician outdoors. art gallery in Boulder, tions about her work. and fine artist. Currently, Vogel Colo., Vogel had the Visitors can also enter Now as a full time creates unique mixed opportunity to buy an door prize giveaways resident of New Hamp- media assemblage entire box of strung over the three days of shire, she continues jewelry incorporating antique African trade the show. Some re- to pursue her ongoing found objects, metals, strictions will apply. Winners will be select- ed at random on Sun- Stone Wall day, Aug. 12 at 3 p.m. Repair “Simply Charm- ing” will be on display Fieldstone/Granite through Aug. 12. The show is free and open 35 years experience to the public. Visitors are also invited to en- Tony Luongo joy the shop’s wonder- ful array of antiques and collectables for 707-2727 sale by over 50 ven- dors. Hansel & Gretel Antiques hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs- day through Saturday, and Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. For more informa- tion, call 603-544-2040, email cottonvalleyan- [email protected] or visit Hansel & Gretel Antiques on Facebook.

2018 Salmon Press Fall Home ImprovementIn Central NH

Distributed in the September 20, 2018 issues of... GRANITE STATE NEWS, CARROLL COUNTY INDEPENDENT, BAYSIDER, MEREDITH NEWS, PLYMOUTH RECORD ENTERPRISE, WINNISQUAM ECHO, GILFORD STEAMER & NEWFOUND LANDING

Copy Deadline: Wednesday, August 31 at 4PM To place an ad please contact: Beth Tobyne 271-4516 ext.110 [email protected] Tracy Lewis 616-7103 [email protected] THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Local News THE GILFORD STEAMER A9 “The Drunkard” auditions Sunday and Monday Village Players presenting musical favorite this fall WOLFEBORO — and Priscilla Adams, as part of the audition Players stage on Nov. Glendon St. in down- ers.com. The Drunkard The Village Players while Julie Carbone, process. 2, 3, 4, 9, 10 and 11. town Wolfeboro. More is being sponsored in will be presenting who served as music The directors will be The Village Players information can be part by Bruce and Kris “The Drunkard” this director for “The Mu- welcoming any actors Theater is located at 51 found at village-play- Gurall. fall, bringing back one sic Man” last fall, will 16 and up for this show of the theater group's be the music director and there are parts favorite musicals from and Kaylin Dean, who for actors of different years past. November has choreographed ages. The Village Play- will mark the third many of the recent mu- ers also want to let the time the theater has sicals, will be leading younger actors in the performed this show, the choreography. Lau- community know that the first coming in 1987 ra Cooper has signed while there are no parts and the second in 2003. on to lead the stage in “The Drunkard” for Fifteen years later, vet- crew, with Catherine kids, they will be doing eran Village Players Collins and Cathy Fra- a Christmas show in director Jay Sydow ser as producers and December with many will be bringing the Cate Poole running the parts for kids (look for show back for local au- lights. audition notices in ear- diences. Auditions for “The ly October). “The Drunkard” Drunkard” will be held Additionally, there made its premiere at 7 p.m. on Sunday, are many roles in the back in 1844 at the Aug. 5, and Monday, production staff avail- Boston Museum and Aug. 6, at the theater. able, including stage had regular revivals Those coming to au- crew, set construction in the following years dition are welcome to and more. Anyone in- COURTESY PHOTO and in 1964, Bo Her- bring sheet music if terested in any behind One more weekend rod and a young Barry they would like, but the scenes roles is in- Henry Bingham (Bob Rautenberg), Muriel Bingham (Michaela Andruzzi) and Dickie Bell Manilow added music all those attending vited to come to audi- (Russ Ellis) argue during rehearsal for Ken Ludwig’s A Fox on the Fairway, which continues and brought the show will be taught a song tions and meet the di- at the Village Players Theater this weekend. Shows are Friday, Aug. 3, and Saturday, Aug. to Broadway, where from the show as well rectors. 4, both at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 5, at 2 p.m. Check village-players.com for ticket infor- it ran for eight years. as a short dance. And The Drunkard will mation. Tickets are also available at the door while supplies last. This temperance melo- Sydow notes that if take to the Village drama has a long histo- you are a tap dancer, ry and the Village Play- feel free to bring tap ers are excited to bring shoes, as there will be a it back for a third time. chance for those skills Sydow will be assist- to be utilized. Those ed in this production auditioning will also by assistant directors be asked to do some Michaela Andruzzi reading from the script Edward Jones named one of People Magazine’s “50 Companies That Care” WOLFEBORO — business, from the in- PEOPLE magazine and vestments its financial Great Place to Work advisors offer to the have honored Edward location of its branch Jones as one of PEO- offices, caters to indi- PLE's "50 Companies vidual investors. The That Care," a ranking firm's 16,000-plus fi- based on the firm's as- nancial advisors serve sociate feedback about SEE EDWARD JONES PAGE A12 how their workplace makes a difference in their lives and their communities. Rankings represent feedback from more than 4.5 million em- ployees across the U.S. PEOPLE partnered with Great Place to ou Work, a global people Y analytics and consult- are cordially ing firm, to analyze em- ployees' survey feed- invited to: back and to consider the generosity of each organization's bene- fits, philanthropic and community support. Edward Jones took the No. 5 spot on the list. Wolfeboro "Because we are a firm that bases our business upon our core values and culture, this award is especial- ly meaningful," says Edward Jones manag- ing partner Jim Wed- dle. "Our work is built upon caring for the best interests of our clients, and our firm's Great Meats Great Service culture is built upon caring for each other Try our tasty Lobster Rolls! and the communities 36 Center Street we serve. We believe as a business we can Summer Hours be a force for good by Mon-Sat 7am-9pm Sunday 7am-8pm making our local com- munities better places to live." The second annual list will be featured in the Aug. 6 issue of PEO- PLE, which hits news- stands nationwide on Friday, July 27. The Wolfeboro area financial advisors are: Brian Laing and Kevin Lawlor. Edward Jones, a Fortune 500 company headquartered in St. VISIT Louis, provides finan- cial services in the U.S. and, through its affili- ate, in Canada. Every aspect of the firm's A10 THE GILFORD STEAMER Local News THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018

Winnipesaukee Wine Festival raises $21,000 for Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains MEREDITH — A total leaders themselves. girl-focused and girl-led of $21,000 was raised by “We are so grateful programs that make The Common Man Fam- to The Common Man Girl Scouts the world’s ily and Martignetti Com- Family and Martignetti premiere leadership de- panies of New Hamp- Companies,” said Girl velopment organization shire at the 13th annual Scouts of the Green and for girls. GSGWM serves Winnipesaukee Wine White Mountains Chief more than 10,000 girls Festival in Meredith on Executive Officer, Patri- throughout New Hamp- June 28, to benefit Girl cia Mellor. “The event shire and Vermont. Scouts of the Green and was fun, delicious and White Mountains (GS- a great success. What’s About Girl Scouts of GWM). more, of the nearly 200 the Green and White Girl Scout adult repre- in attendance, we are so Mountains sentatives were on hand pleased to have signed Girl Scouts of the at the event to welcome up more than fifty new Green and White Moun- guests, network, and members of our Alum- tains is recognized talk about opportunities nae Association!” throughout New Hamp- as G.I.R.L.s (Go-getters, The festival took shire and Vermont as a Innovators, Risk-tak- place at Church Land- leading expert on girls. ers, Leaders)™, along ing, where wine, craft Our innovative leader- with the benefits of Girl beer and spirits from ship programs help girls Courtesy Scouting and the posi- local, national and in- discover, connect, and The winner of a lake cruise and dinner reacts to the shout of “Sold!” at the Winnipesaukee Wine tive impact they have as Festival, which took place June 28 at Church Landing at Mill Falls in Meredith. The event raised ternational producers take action as they devel- future leaders and advo- $21,000 to benefit Girl Scouts of the Green and White Mountains. were offered for tast- op strong values, a social cates for change. ing, along with food conscience, and a deep The night’s proceeds Girl Scouts participate in STEM (science, tech- action to make positive from The Common sense of self and their benefit leadership de- in troop settings, learn nology, engineering, and and sustainable chang- Man, Lakehouse Grille, potential. Through our velopment programs for new outdoor skills at math), enact far-reach- es through communi- Camp, Town Docks, exciting and challenging girls around New Hamp- day and resident camps, ing changes through civ- ty and council-wide Lago, The Corner House programs, Girl Scouts shire and Vermont, as explore their interests ic engagement, and take events. More than 4,600 Inn, Ooo La La Creative not only participate but adults are registered Cakes, Six Burner Bis- also take the lead in a Girl Scout members tro, Ben & Jerry’s, and range of activities— who give generously of other local restaurants. from kayaking, archery, Amadi & Debby Azikiwe to their time and talent Silent and live auc- and camping, to coding, to ensure girls have tions featuring week- robotics, financial lit- the mentors and ex- end getaways, wine eracy training, and be- appear in concert at Taylor periences that foster tastings, tickets for yond! Serving more than their imagination, their concerts and plays, bou- 10,000 girls throughout confidence, and their tique baskets and more New Hampshire and Community Aug. 15 leadership. GSGWM re- added to the evening’s Vermont, girls discover cruits, trains and sup- festivities. the fun, friendship, and LACONIA — Ama- ports those volunteers, Support of this kind power of girls together. di and Debby Azikiwe providing the resourc- provides the resources Visit www.girlscouts- will share an evening es they need to become needed to provide the gwm.org. of chamber music at Taylor Community’s Woodside Building, LRAA to host 78th Annual Members Show Wednesday, Aug. 15 at 6:30 p.m. This free TILTON — The event is open to the Lakes Region Art As- public. sociation will be host- The Violin/Vi- ing its 78th annual ola and Piano duo members art exhibi- have played concerts tion from Saturday, throughout the United Aug. 4 through Fri- States and at the Hong day, Sept. 6 during all Kong University of Sci- business hours. This ence and Technology is their biggest show Arts Alive Festival. Courtesy Photos of the year featuring Amadi, a New York Amadi and Debby Azikiwe judgeing, cash prizes, native, is current- val and served as guest profit Continuing Care ribbons, and a lively ly Music Director of faculty at the Benning- Retirement Communi- award reception with the Harlem Sympho- ton (Vermont) Cham- ty in the Lakes Region. food, refreshments, Courtesy Last year’s LRAA Annual Art show (above) drew a number of ny Orchestra. Debby ber Music Conference. Keep up with all our and a raffle. The re- artists and art enthusiasts to the show’s opening reception. hails from Hong Kong, Their program will events on Facebook. ception is open to the Many other individuals also visited the gallery by during the where she taught and include works for solo For more information public and will be held five weeks that the show ran, to view the artwork on display, performed for nearly viola and violin/piano about active senior liv- Friday, Aug. 3 from the awards and to cast a vote for the “People’s Choice Award” 20 years before moving by Bach, Beethoven ing, visit our Web site 5:30-7:30 p.m. in the which was presented at the end of the Show. The Association to the U.S. She was fea- and Ravel. at www.taylorcommu- LRAA Gallery. Located expects this year’s 78th Annual Show to draw as many artists tured at the Carolina Taylor Community nity.org, or call 366- at the Tanger Outlets, and art lovers to view the artwork entered in the show and cast Chamber Music Festi- is the premiere not-for- 1400. SEE MEMBERS SHOW PAGE A12 their ballots for their favorite piece of artwork.

We are pleased to serve you this eclectic sampling of exotic cuisine from across Asia and the South Pacific, with a focus on Thai, Philippine, Japanese and Korean dishes. Serving Hours: Monday: 4:30 – 9 pm Wednesday: 4:30 – 9 pm Thursday: 11:30 – 9 pm Friday: 11:30 – 10 pm All are prepared to Saturday: 11:30 – 10 pm Sunday: 11:30 – 9 pm Sunday Brunch: 11:30 – 2 pm Closed Tuesdays order with fresh, NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH! local produce, specialty condiments and Come join us for... internationally Every Monday Night imported ingredients. 4:30 - 9 pm Open for Dinner $50 per couple Tues-Sunday Includes Dinner & Bottle of Wine (Closed Mondays) 775 South Main St. Lunch by RSVP Wolfeboro – LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PUB – 603.569.1648 reservations appreciated Friday, August 3 - Pub Music White Mtn. Ceili Band THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 The Rest of the Story THE GILFORD STEAMER A11

INSULATION (Continued from Page A1) FINANCIAL (Continued from Page A1) some further research to them was this one. they have already put ment in Lieu of Taxes was $15,918,746 with an the time the tax bills including than energy Selectman Chan Eddy in a significant amount (PILOT), and admin- additional $50,000 in were ready to go,” War- audit from around 2009, asked if sprayfoam in- of money into town istrative fees from the accrued interest great- ing said. Hayden said the compa- sulation could be an op- hall and said his initial Gunstock Acres Vil- er than anticipated. So far, 14 different ny representative told tion. Hayden said the va- impression is to see if lage Water District. The town's operat- workstation systems him they were comfort- por barrier is at the end removing the gutter Tax collection for ing cash balance as of have been purchased able that this was going of its life and it would re- would prevent ice dams 2018 started in late May the previous Monday and will be replacing to solve the issue. quire more invasive and forming and solve the through June. was $585,931. others. The network Hayden said the va- involved work. issue. Grenier echoed “Through the end of The department has connectivity switches por barrier in town hall “When we discussed Dunn's statement that June, it has been stron- been working with between town hall, the is in rough shape and this last I pushed for not the town has already ger than it has been in some new technology. fire station, and the the insulation is old. piecemealing it because invested a lot of money years past,” Waring A number of differ- Public Works Depart- With last year's weather peiceemealing town into the building, saying said. ent warrants, tax bills, ment have all been up- including heavy snow, hall projects has led us it would be better to get He said they have and other forms and dated. All of the town's wind, rain, and result- to this,” said selectman the efficient insulation so far collected 79.3 records were processed email accounts were ing melt-off, this was the Richard Grenier. and have possibly less percent of taxes, or through the new BMSI migrated from an in best option. Hayden said He said they should energy costs. $12,999,837. Software. house server to Office the company represen- “do it now and do it “I certainly would As of last Monday, “Certainly not with- 365. The WiFi access tative did tell him they right” and it wouldn't not say that the mon- the collection rate for out some hiccups, but points have also been probably should get a be as efficient to wait ey would be foolishly short term investments all was successful by updated. contractor to make sure another year and have spent,” Dunn said. “It the ventilation is work- another ice dam. Greni- has a lasting impact. It's ing correctly and this er said he also wanted just a lot of money and I WRBP (Continued from Page A1) will fix the issues. something that would wish it wasn't necessary Benavides asked increase the building's I guess, wishful think- towns having a say in the Phase 1 proposal. in the future it might about the likelihood of energy efficiency. ing.” it, and I think it will Grenier asked if save us money if we go the town getting some Hayden said if they Hayden said he also turn into a quagmire.” there was a point for with it, I don't want more estimates, Hayden leave it for a year they wished there was a Dunn said there is where the town could to just say no lets not said he has already are risking potential wa- cheaper way to do this. no governing body decide it doesn't want do this, lets back away reached out to compa- ter and ice damage. The selectmen unan- now, the program is to go this route. Select- from it,” Eddy said. nies in the state as well Town Administrator imously approved a mo- being run by the state man Chan Eddy said Because let's face it 14 as Maine, Vermont, and Scott Dunn said he was tion to accept the bid for and the town gets a bill even going with Phase percent is a consider- Massachusetts and the reluctant to spend that $37,480 from Quality In- for it. Dunn said he 1 isn't going to commit able amount of mon- only one that came back much money. He said sulation of Meredith. agreed that having a the town further. Eddy ey compared to what system operated by 10 said as an engineer he we're paying now.” different communities would like to see more The selectmen COLETTA (Continued from Page A5) would be impossible, on this going forward. agreed by consensus to but Phase 1 would ex- “If it means we have go forward with Phase up a signed copy of “Gambler V: Playing shares with fans on her amine what the gover- to spend some money 1 of the roadmap. “SCATHED.” All books for Keeps.” award-winning crime nance structure would to do it knowing that in the Grafton County “Coletta does a stu- blog, where she delves be. Some proposed Series and Mayhem Se- pendous job of draw- into the minds of se- models could include ries will be available. ing the reader into the rial killers, explains the Concord Region “Sue Coletta doesn’t chilling mind of a se- groundbreaking fo- Solid Waste Coopera- just write thrillers. She rial killer. This book rensic techniques, and tive and the Massachu- lives them. And she has will stay with you long writes true crime sto- setts Water Resource the talent to draw read- after it's finished. A ries. Sue prides herself Authority. ers inside the cruel, highly recommended on striking that mag- “I think that either depraved world with read,” says New York ical balance between one would be better her. She crawls inside Times Bestselling au- realism and fiction … than the current sys- the reader’s head and thor Jacquie Biggar. so much so she even tem, but getting there allows the reader to Sue Coletta has al- locked herself inside is complicated and crawl inside her head ways been fascinated an oil drum in order to full of pitfalls especial- and witness the mys- by why people kill. experience her charac- ly (with) the lawyers tery, feel the fear and What pushes someone ter’s terror. in our legislature in- suspense right along to the edge of a dark For more details, volved,” Dunn said. with her,” writes Caleb abyss? Researching visit Annie’s Book Stop Dunn asked if the Pirtle III, critically-ac- crime, forensics, psy- at www.anniesbook- board had a consensus claimed screenwrit- chology, and psychop- stop.com. on going forward with er of Kenny Rodgers’ athy is a passion she A12 THE GILFORD STEAMER The Rest of the Story THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018

MISS LAKES REGION (Continued from Page A1)

Empire Beauty School Erin Plummer Action.” with the platform of (Left) Sarah White, the For her onstage “Suicide Prevention 2018 Miss Lakes Region, question, she was And Awareness.” crowns the 2019 Miss Lakes asked what the best Region's Outstanding Teen For the talent por- compliment she has Xanthi Russell. tion she did a vocal ever received. She said performance of “On about the topic at high the late Miles Goldberg My Own” from “Les schools and middle said “Xanthi you're the Miserables.” schools and teaching best girl I have ever During the onstage students the signs of met.” question portion, she depression. For her talent per- was asked why she Grace Henry was the formance she did a thought the deaths of first runner up and the tap dance to Wham's 17 people in a duck second runner up was “Wake Me Up Before boat accident got more Emily Spencer. You Go-Go.” attention than the Miss Lakes Region's Russell said she deaths of 12 US sol- Outstanding Teen for wants to “educate, diers. She said that the 2019 is Xanthi Russell demonstrate, and en- people who serve this of Durham. Russell is a courage” people to take country do it for a rea- student at Oyster Riv- more action. son, which should be er High School and had Hailee Beane won respected. the platform of “Ac- the People's Choice “They've put them- tionism: Get in on the Award. selves at harm's way beautiful, talented and they are aware of women there, it was (Continued from Page A9) that,” Bolduc said. amazing to stay on the EDWARD JONES Bolduc also won the same stage as them,” more than 7 million That Care list high- Great Place to Work® takes into account People's Choice Award. Bolduc said. clients and care for $1 lights the top 50 U.S. to produce the list us- employees' personal She said winning She plans to spread trillion in assets un- companies with 1,000 ing the research firm's stories about the dif- was “insane.” awareness about de- der management. Visit or more employees extensive database ference their work- “There are some pression and suicide, the firm's Web site at that have succeed- and inside knowledge places have made in awesome, amazing, including talking www.edwardjones.com ed in business while of outstanding work- their lives and in their and its recruiting Web also demonstrating places around the communities - and the site at www.careers.ed- respect, compassion globe. The list is based generosity of their or- wardjones.com. Mem- and concern for their on nearly 370,000 em- ganizations' benefits, ber SIPC. employees, their com- ployees' responses to financial donations munities and the envi- survey questions ask- and volunteerism. For About People's ronment. ing them to rate how more information, go "50 Companies To identify the "50 their companies treat to GreatPlaceToWork. That Care" Companies That Care," them on a day-to-day com/People. People's Companies People partnered with basis. The list also

MEMBERS SHOW (Continued from Page A10)

120 Laconia Rd., Til- ber of entrants. The regardless of catego- The Lakes Art Asso- ton, suite 132. number of awards in ry. The categories are ciation is a local non Judging Guide- each category will be at as follows; Oil, Water- profit organization lines/Show Details: the judges’ discretion. color, Acrylics, Mixed dedicated to uplifting Non-member art ex- Artists are only eligi- Media, Drawing, Pas- and supporting local perts will be judging ble to win one award tel/Oil Pastel, Sculp- artists through shows the show, and all cat- in each category, and ture, Print Making, and events, communi- egories will be judged each artist may submit Digital Graphic Art, ty outreach, fundrais- regardless of the num- up to three pieces total, Photography/Digital- ers, workshops, inter- ly Enhanced Photog- active meetings, and raphy. Best in Show providing a low cost, and 1st place awards easy to access place to in each category will exhibit and sell their receive $100. People’s handmade artwork. Choice award, "Loren The LRAA is always Percy NE Landscape" accepting new mem- award, and second and bers so if you or some- third Place awards in one you know is an each category will be artist or art supporter, presented ribbons. Art- please visit the Gallery ists are also required to inquire about partic- to seek out a personal ipating. See you at the sponsor. show! SECTION B THE GILFORD STEAMER THURSDAY NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.comSPORTS AUGUST 2, 2018

Courtesy (Above) The 14U Nor’Easters won the Nor’Easter Classic softball tournament last weekend with a perfect 7-0 record.

(Left) The 18U Nor’Easters celebrate the win at the Nor’Easter Classic softball tournament.

BOB MARTIN BOB MARTIN Jillian Lachapelle takes a swing during the Nor’Easter Classic softball tournament last weekend. Ella Harris was on the mound for the 18U Nor’Easters and helped the team win the tournament. Pair of Nor’Easter teams win tourney titles

BY BOB MARTIN from around the north- ters had incredible suc- This was the first gan with a 13-0 mercy The team started [email protected] east competed in the 21st cess with the 18U and time in the tournament’s rule shortened win over Sunday with an 8-0 win GILFORD — This Nor’Easter Classic, and 14U teams winning the existence that a Nor’Eas- the Showstoppers on over Blue Hills, again past weekend 58 teams this year the Nor’Eas- championship. ter team came away Friday night. On Satur- winning by mercy rule. with the title. The 16U day the Nor’Easters beat The second game was team also fared well last Maine Revere 10-0 in an- 5-2 over the Comets and WHAT IS “LA CAGE AUX FOLLES”? weekend and made it to other mercy rule short- then the team beat the the quarterfinals before ened game. Later in the Rangers Elite by a score AND HOW IN THE WORLD DO YOU being knocked out on day the team beat Brat- of 5-3 in the semifinals. PRONOUNCE IT? Sunday. tleboro Heat 13-0, again The championship by mercy rule. game was an 8-0 mercy Some of you know the answers to these burning questions, but not everyone does! So 18U Nor’Easters After scoring 36 runs rule victory over the please allow us to enlighten you! The 18U Nor’Easters and giving up none in Maine Xplosion. It’s pronounced “La Cahge o Fol” - Say it with a FRENCH ACCENT! It’s FUN! And had an incredible run pool play, the Nor’Eas- The 18U Nor’Easters when you come to the show, get readt to laugh like crazy! during pool play on Fri- ters entered Sunday as were led by outstanding day and Saturday. It be- the number one seed. play by local athletes. REMEMBER THE MOVIE “THE BIRDCAGE”, WITH ROBIN WILLIAMS AND Carly Catty of Winnis- NATHAN LANE? That hysterically funny movie is the film version of “La Cage”! quam was the leadoff It’s an uplifting musical about the love of family that celebrates being proud of who hitter and went 10 for you are. The show focuses on Georges and albin, two men partnered for-better-or- 22, doing her job getting worse. After 20 years of unwedded bliss Georges’ son (fathered during a one-night fling) announces his impending marriage to the daughter of a right wing politician. on base and setting the Further complicating the situation is the ‘family business’ - Albin and Georges run table for players like Jill a drag queen nightclub in St. Tropez, where Albin is the “star” performer ‘Zaza’. Lachapelle of Gilford Georges reluctantly agrees to masquerade as “straight” when he meets the family of and Meeka Bolduc of the bride-to-be. But Albin has other plans, with hilarious results! Tilton. Lachapelle went seven for 17 with a ho- IN SHORT, IT’S GONNA BE A RIOT! SO JOIN US! CALL THE ILST BOX OFFICE mer in the cleanup spot TODAY AND GET YOUR TICKETS (603) 707-6035 or InterlakesTheatre.com. while Bolduc hit three homers on an eight for 18 showing. Ella Harris, who was an All-Stater in her freshman season for Gil- ford High School, has had a great summer for the Nor’Easters both at the plate and on the mound. She went six for 25 in the tournament and with three games on the mound she only gave up three total runs. Coach Fern Beaudet was proud of the team, saying the defense, pitching and fielding were what led the team. He also commended them on the way they ran the bases. This was the second straight tournament win for the 18U Nor’Easters, who previously won the 25th annual Barba- ra Hamilton Memorial Tournament during the weekend of July 20 and 21. The Nor’easters went SEE SOFTBALL PAGE B8 Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 279-4516 (phone) - 279-3331 (fax) - [email protected] B2 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Morea wins regional water ski title

BY BOB MARTIN 360-degree spins. She ter Ski National Cham- [email protected] admits that she is still pionship. Morea said MONROE, N.Y. — learning despite water- she is on the fence about Gilford High School skiing since she was a whether she will com- graduate Olivia Morea toddler, and knows that pete, but last year she has followed in her fa- there are even more placed 20th. ther’s footsteps in water- complicated tricks to The National Cham- skiing, and most recent- learn. Competitively pionship takes place ly she took first place in she has been involved in from Aug. 7 through 11 the Eastern Region Wa- water skiing for only a in Maize, Kansas. ter Ski Championships few years, she said. While Morea lives in in girls’ three tricks. Eastern Regionals Gilford full time near The tournament took involves water skiers plenty of lakes, during place from July 26 to 28 from New England, the summer she trains on Twin Lakes in Mon- Pennsylvania, Virgin- on Clark Lake in Mich- roe, N.Y. This was the ia and New York. She igan. This is because second straight year she explained that this is her parents were from has competed in East- a smaller region com- the area and her father, ern Regionals, placing pared to the southern Daniel, has been ski- second last summer. states. Morea competed ing there since he was Morea explained that against seven girls be- a child. She explained her run consists of side tween 14 and 18-years- that waterskiing legend slides, wake tricks that old. By winning this Tony Krupa trains her Courtesy Olivia Morea won the Eastern Regional Water Ski Championship last week in Monroe, N.Y. send her airborne over competition she is qual- and her father on the the boat’s wake, 180 and ified for the Goode Wa- lake. Morea’s father is competing in the World she said that it is the ca- really nice. Part of the Water Ski Champion- maraderie of the event thing I really love about ship this year. that is so special to her. skiing is the people. It Wanakee Wilderness Morea was very hap- “It was definitely a is a small community py to come away with great feeling to win,” so it was great to see the win this year after said Morea. “I did every- all them, who are all so 5K coming on Aug. 18 coming so close last thing I could and pulled friendly. Everyone real- summer, but most of all off all my tricks. It was ly knows everyone.” MEREDITH — The registration will be $30. following the finish of sixth annual Wanakee The first 100 partici- the race and Wanakee’s Wilderness 5K will take pants who register will annual homecoming Curling information night is Aug. 8 place on Saturday, Aug. receive an exclusive chicken barbecue start- WOLFEBORO — The boro Public Library. curling and the Lakes 18, at 9 a.m. at Wanakee, race t-shirt. All fitness ing at 11:30 a.m. The cost Lakes Region Curling The session starts at Region Curling Associa- 75 Upper New Hampton levels welcome. This of the barbecue is $10 Association is actively 6:30 p.m., and attendees tion, as well as access to Road, Meredith. event is designed for the adults/$5 12 and under/ recruiting participants will view presentations downloadable registra- The cross country whole family to enjoy. free for children five and for its Fall 2018 curling on the basics of curling, tion forms, is available course begins at the Register online or by under. league at Pop Whalen curling equipment, and on the LRCA web site, farmhouse, then transi- downloading a registra- In addition to the 5K, Arena in Wolfeboro. the planned fall league. lakescurlingnh.org. tions to dirt paths and tion form at www.wa- the day’s events will in- League play begins in Participants can join Visitors to the site can hiking trails that tra- nakeewilderness5k.com clude music, family fun, mid-October and runs the LRCA as members view informative vid- verse the hills and fields and mail it in with your hiking, games, swim- until mid-December. of an established team, eos, access information around Wanakee, end- registration fee. Mail-in ming and canoeing at the Matches take place on with four to six mem- about curling rules and ing back in main camp. registrations due prior camp waterfront (with Sunday evenings from bers, or as individuals game play, and find the This is a hilly course to Aug. 11. certified lifeguards on 5:15 to 7:15 p.m. and couples looking to latest information about that climbs over 300 feet Race day registration duty), and silent auction. For area residents join other players in a LRCA events and activi- in elevation, be sure to starts at 7:30 a.m. with Proceeds from this who want to know more new team. LRCA orga- ties. look around and enjoy the race beginning at 9 event support major im- about the Olympic sport nizers will help with the The only equipment the beautiful views. a.m., rain or shine. All provements to facilities of curling before com- creation of new teams. that curling participants The registration fee race participants and and camp scholarships. mitting, the LRCA will Recruitment will con- need is a pair of clean- is $25 for all participants supporters are invited Wanakee Wilderness 5K hold a curling informa- tinue until all team slots soled athletic shoes. All who register from now to join for the awards is a USATF sanctioned tion night on Wednes- are filled. other equipment is pro- until Aug. 17. Race day ceremony immediately event. day, Aug. 8, at the Wolfe- Information about vided. Tanger Fit 5K is Sept. 30 Wolves seeking

TILTON — Tanger check-in at the race will the day of the race. be awarded for the fol- U18 and U16 players Outlets Tilton in con- receive an exclusive Businesses and group lowing categories: Larg- junction with Northeast race t-shirt. All finish- organizations interest- est team, most spirited LACONIA — The skaters in birth years Communications, Belk- ers will receive a com- ed in forming teams of and best team t-shirt. New England Wolves 2000-2003. The Wolves nap Landscape Com- memorative participant 10 or more can receive The race is Sunday, U18 and U16 split sea- are members of the pany, Planet Fitness, medal and a Tanger Out- a discounted entry rate Sept. 30, at 8:30 a.m. at son hockey teams are New England Premier Laconia Daily Sun and lets coupon book. Prizes ($5 off per person). For Tanger Outlets Tilton, looking for a few more Hockey League. For AutoServ, will host the will be awarded to top a discounted team rate, 120 Laconia Road, Til- hockey players for the more info, contact 10th annual Tanger Fit three male and female contact the Tanger Out- ton. 2018 fall season. Af- General Manager An- 5K Run/Walk to benefit winners. The registra- lets General Manager For more informa- fordable tuition and drew Trimble at scor- breast cancer patients tion fee is $25 for adults Eric Proulx, at Eric. tion or to register, vis- great training and de- ingconcepts@gmail. in the Lakes Region. The and $15 for children un- Proulx@TangerOutlets. it www.tangeroutlets. velopment. Team is com or visit www. first 1,000 registrants to der 17 years of age or $30 com. Team prizes will com/race. open to experienced ne-wolveshockey.com.

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316 COURT ST. PHONE LACONIA, N.H. (603) 524-9798 FROM THE LAKES REGION TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. • The Baysider • Record Enterprise • Meredith News • Winnisquam Echo Happy Summer! • Berlin Reporter • Newfound Landing • Gilford Steamer • Coös County Democrat • Granite State News • Carrol County • Littleton Courier Independent • Carrol County Independent CALL 603-279-4516 TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Sports THE GILFORD STEAMER B3 Wernig leaves UNH with school record in hand

BY BOB MARTIN She said it was a differ- it as long as you are still [email protected] ent experience for her, in love with the sport,” GILFORD — During as she was a three sport said Wernig. “Make her days at Gilford High athlete at Gilford and sure you’re doing it for School, Emily Wernig switched her focus sole- the right reasons. I’ve was a standout thrower ly on throwing at UNH. seen a lot of athletes go for the track and field She had sound ad- on scholarship and they team. The former Gold- vice for the Gilford High got dragged down with en Eagle continued this School athletes who may the pressure. But if you trend in college, and have thoughts of athlet- keep that love alive it is Wernig finished her ics at the collegiate level. a lot of fun to do what time at the University “Enjoy it and only do means so much to you.” of New Hampshire as school record holder in the discus. Wernig graduated in May with a Bachelor Dave’s Motorboat Shoppe, L.L.C. of Fine Arts, and had a stellar track and field career for the Wildcats. Her accolades include a first and second place finish in the discus at the America East Cham- pionship, two fifth place finishes in the discus at Full Line Ship Store with New Englands, a third Complete Boating Accessories and fourth place finish in the America East in Rt. 11B, 229 Intervale Road, Gilford, NH the hammer throw and a sixth place finish at 603-293-8847 the America East In- door Championship in the weight throw. She was a two time quali- fier for ECACs in the discus and once for the hammer throw. Wernig also helped UNH to two America East runner up seasons. Courtesy The discus record was Emily Wernig is the University of New Hampshire and Gilford High School record holder in the set in the American East discus. She graduated from UNH this past spring after an outstanding throwing career for the Championship during Wildcats. her sophomore year, mer as well as second in the team aspect, saying athletes did really well. where Wernig took first the discus at the Amer- that some of the girls she Seeing them at smaller place with a throw of 148 ica East Conference faced in meets in high meets in high school and feet. This incredible toss meet,” said Wernig. “It school became her team- then cheering them on is even more remark- was really nice to con- mates that she ended up as teammates in college able when comparing to tinue learning that since being close with. One was fun.” her Gilford High School it was something you in particular was Abbie Her father, Joe Wer- record throw of 117 feet only throw in college. Kaplan, who was a star nig, is the coach for just two years prior. It was a nice change in thrower Franklin High Gilford High School “I had some real- training.” School that Wernig later track and field and is ly good practices that Wernig explained became teammates with immensely proud of spring,” said Wernig. that her love for throw- at UNH. his daughter for her “It was crazy because it ing stems from her high Wernig said being achievements at UNH. wasn’t my goal for that school days. She went to close with her team- “That’s quite a career year. I thought it would a summer track and field mates, and sharing suc- for a walk on thrower be something I did fur- camp and learned from cess, made UNH seem from Division 3 Gil- ther along the line. But coaches how to properly much smaller than it ac- ford,” he said. chasing after that was a throw discus and ham- tually was. Wernig said it was big motivator.” mer, and the rest is his- “That is something I’ll interesting to go from Wernig said after she tory. She looked at sev- miss,” said Wernig. “It being a top athlete in a hit the record she had a eral colleges where she was kind of funny to see small New Hampshire love/hate relationship could walk on to a team all the New Hampshire school to a division one with discus. She had al- and UNH was the right athletes together and university where she ready improved roughly choice, she said. part of the team. A lot of was facing some of the four meters, she said, She said she will miss these New Hampshire best throwers around. and this momentum was tough to keep up with. Fortunately she had hammer throw as a secondary event, which is one that was not available to her in high school. “I really improved in that the past two years, and most recently I placed third in the ham-

Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Edward Jones: Financial Focus How Can You Help Your Kids Pay for College? It’s still summer, but we’re vate colleges or universities, qualified education expen- have more time for potential are open to everyone. But Here’s another option for getting close to a new school according to the College ditures may be subject to growth. Plus, you can make you don’t have to wait un- reducing college costs: Con- year. One day, though, Board. And you can proba- federal, state and penalty smaller contributions each til you get an offer from a sider sending your child to “back-to-school” will mean bly expect even bigger price taxes on the earnings por- year, rather than come up school’s financial aid office a local community college “off to college” for your chil- tags in the years to come. tion of your plan. (However, with big lump sums later on. – you can explore some op- for two years to get many dren. Will you be financially tax issues for 529 savings portunities on your own. of the “general” require- prepared to help your kids To help prepare for these plans can be complex, so A 529 plan is not the only For example, many local ments out of the way before cope with the costs of higher costs, you might want to please consult your tax advi- education-savings tool you and national civic and re- transferring to a four-year education? consider putting your mon- sor before investing.) can use, but it has proven ligious groups offer schol- school for a bachelor’s de- ey in a vehicle specifically effective for many people. arships to promising young gree. Community colleges Your first step, of course, designed to help build assets You can generally invest in Yet you may also want to people, and your own em- are typically quite afford- is to know what you’re up for college, such as a 529 the 529 savings plan offered consider ways to keep col- ployer may even provide able, and many of them of- against, so here are some education savings plan. All by any state, but if you invest lege costs down in the first some types of grants or fer high-quality programs. numbers: For the 2017-18 withdrawals from 529 plans in your own state’s plan, you place. assistance. Plus, your state academic year, college costs are free from federal income may be able to claim a tax de- For one thing, your chil- also may offer other ben- A college degree is costly, (tuition, fees, room and taxes as long as the benefi- duction or receive a tax credit. dren may be eligible for efits, such as financial aid but many people feel it’s board) were, on average, ciary you’ve named uses the various forms of financial or scholarship funds. It can still a great investment in nearly $21,000 for in-state money for qualified college, By starting your 529 plan aid. Some types of aid de- certainly take some dig- their children’s future. And students at four-year, public trade school or graduate early, when your children pend on your family’s in- ging to find these funding by taking the appropriate schools and nearly $47,000 school expenses. Withdraw- are just a few years old, the come, but others, such as sources, but the effort can be steps, you can help launch for students attending pri- als for expenses other than investments within the plan merit-based scholarships, worthwhile. that investment. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For more information or to sign up for their monthly newsletter, contact your local Financial Advisor.

Kathy Markiewicz, AAMS ® Ben Wilson, AAMS ® Keith Britton Jacqueline Taylor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor Financial Advisor (603) 279-3284 Meredith, NH (603) 524-4533 Laconia, NH (603) 253-3328 Moultonborough, NH (603) 279-3161 Meredith, NH Edward Jones, its employees and financial advisors are not estate planners and cannot provide tax or legal advice. You should consult your estate-planning or qualified tax advisor regarding your situation. Member SIPC B4 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Town-to-TownTToo own-to --TTToown CLCLASSIFIEDSASSIFIEDS www.salmonpress.comww ww .salmonpr .cess om | 603.279.4516 CallCal toto placeplacall e youryour ad ttodayoour day or visit our wwebsitwebsite!ebsite!ebsit

Misc. For Sale Pets/Breeders Professional/ LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER Technical FOR SALE: Mobile Feline Fix It Wagon, Cats $70-$85. Dogs at Conway clinic, FLEET MECHANIC 3 EASY WAYS ISM Jewelers Safe. starting at $100. NH and Maine Torch and tool resistant. income qualified plans. TRTL 15-6. 46”h x 35” x 31”w. Military discounts. Rozzie May Animal Alliance, TO PLACE YOUR R.M. Piper, Inc. has an Floor and wall showcases a dedicated spay/neuter nonprofit. immediate opening for an available for purchase. Sign up on line www.RozzieMay.org or call 603-447-1373 experienced mechanic. CLASSIFIED LINE ADS! Three ornate large mirrors Full time, year-round also available. General Help position for preventative EMAIL: Wanted maintenance and repair of Call Janet at Country Drummer our CONSTRUCTION fleet. [email protected] http://www.salmonpress.com Jewelers 603-253-9947 Bald Peak Colony Club NH Inspection Certificate, CDL & DOT Medical Card OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. seeks utility/prep kitchen s t a f f . Required. Certified Welder a ONLINE: 1890, bearing laws, penalties and Plus. seasons on moose, caribou, Full or part time through www.salmonpress.com Columbus Day. Days or furbearers, fish, etc. measures nights. Key attributes are Benefits include paid 12”x18”/ May be seen at the positive attitude, team player holidays, earned time, Coos County Democrat, and self-motivated. health, dental, retirement. PHONE: 79 Main St., Lancaster, NH. (603) 279-4516 Price, $4; if mailed, $8. Please apply by filling out For more information or to Call 603-788-4939 or email an application online apply: (603)536-4154, Advertise your: [email protected] www.baldpeak.org or email [email protected] or stop by M-F 8a-2p Items for Sale, Jobs, Vehicles, Lost & Found 141 Smith Bridge Road in Pets, Real Estate, Apartments, Equal OpportunityPlymouth Employer Found Ads Barber Wanted All inquiries confidential. Summer Rentals, Services & more. Are published Free of Charge. Full time barber position 30 words for 1 week. open at a busy shop in We have categories for everything! Plymouth, NH, near PSU. SURVEY FIELD TECHNICIAN Lost Ads Call Don 387-8034 Are Charged at our regular classified evenings. Job Description: From the Lakes Region to rates. - Field survey/site mapping for septic system design, shoreland the Great North Woods. Call Toll Free General laborers needed permitting, boundary surveys, etc. Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 for Maple tubing systems - Light office work to include 1-877-766-6891 installation. Must have a downloading and initial process- START YOUR or go to valid drivers license and ing of field data, preparing CAD www.salmonpress.com good transportation. Work is files and some deed research AD TODAY! 24/7 outdoors in all weather - Excellent opportunity to conditions. To apply email progress toward survey licensure [email protected]. Still Lost! Shane  Shetland Sheepdog Qualifications: 9 Years old - One year minimum surveying We are hoping someone may have **HELP WANTED** experience or equivalent him or have seen him? **RUSTIC CRUST** - Experience with Trimble or other Lost in Laconia NH **PITTSFIELD, robotic survey instruments a plus August 27, 2016 NEW HAMPSHIRE** - CAD skills a plus Do not chase. **SANITATION TECHNICIAN Old and New Leads appreciated ASSOCIATE!! 1ST & 3rd shift! ** Full or Part Time considered. Year For more info see **SIGN ON BONUS AFTER 30 Round or Seasonal considered. www.facebook.com/ DAYS OF WORK** shaneshetlandsheepdog ** APPLY ONLINE OR AT OUR Forward resume to David Ames, Ames Associates, BAKERY,Library 31Assistant BARNSTEAD- Gilman RD** 164 NH Route 25, Call Owner 6033651778 Library, Alton, Part-Time, must Meredith, NH 03253, or Granite State Dog Recovery be flexible, days, evenings, [email protected] 18556395678 weekends. Experience preferred. Submit resume and references to PO Box 960, Equipment And Alton, NH 03809, leave at the Real Estate circulation desk, or email Allis-Chalmers Parts [email protected]

HD5 Year Round Help Wanted: 1950 Parts new in the box Baristas, cook and dishwashers. (rings, seals, fuel injectors). Morning and afternoon Also, hoses, hydraulic cylinder, shifts available, weekends transmission housing and and weekdays. Email a barrel of used parts for [email protected] Equal Housing Opportunity re-manufacturing. $1,500 you or stop in and fill out an All real estate advertising in this transport from Coos County application. newspaper is subject to NH 978-603-8061 Allis-Chalmers Tractor The Federal Fair Housing Law Part-Time Help which makes it illegal Wanted “to make, print, or published any Loader HD5 1950 2 cyl. Detroit notice, statement, or advertisement, Diesel. Running and Rolling. Personal Care Attendants—GSIL is with respect to the sale, or rental of a Steering, clutches, trans, and seeking compassionate individuals in dwelling that indicates any prefer- hydraulics all work. $4,000 you the Conway, Groveton, Plymouth and ence, limitation, or discrimination transport from Coos County the Lakes Region areas to assist con- based on race, color, religion, sec, NH 978-603-8061 sumers with personal care, house- handicap, familial status or national Thank-You keeping, errands and misc origin, r an intention to make any duties. Pay rate is $10.25/hr. such preference, limitation or Contact Ashley at 603-717-0881 discrimination.” Our line ad classifieds or [email protected] are on our website! (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 U,S,C, 3604(c)) www.salmonpress.com This paper will not knowingly accept Professional/ any adverting which is in violation of is the place to check our weekly Technical the law. Our readers are hereby classifieds online! informed, that all dwellings advertised BPCF Operator II More great coverage in this newspaper are available on The City of Berlin, NH, will and information from the an equal opportunity basis. accept applications for the To complain of discrimination call position of BPCF Operator II. Salmon Press HUD toll free at This full time position will report Town To Town 1-800-669-9777 to the BPCF Superintendent; it is Classifieds! For The Washington DC area, responsible for operating the please call HUD at 275-9200. Wastewater Treatment processes Why place your ads The toll free telephone number for at the facility and our satellite anywhere else? the hearing impaired is Pump Stations with the limits of 1-877-766-6891 1-800-927-9275. our USEPA Operating Permit. You may also call A job description is available at The New Hampshire Place Your Classified Line Ads the BPCF at 10 Shelby Street or Commission for Human Rights Thank you on the City of Berlin’s web site. at 603-271-2767 for browsing Applicants must have a high or write The Town To Town school education or equivalent The Commission at Classifieds in the and a Grade I (OIT) Wastewater 163 Loudon Road, License. Applicants should have Concord, NH 03301 Gilford Steamer or must obtain a Commercial Neither the Publisher nor the Driver’s License – B (CDL-B) in advertiser will be liable for misinfor- Publication Rates (30 words) the State of New Hampshire mation, typographically errors, etc. $12 - 1 Week within six months of hire. The hereincontained. The Publisher $20 - 2 Weeks starting rate of pay is reservesthe right to refuse any $27 - 3 Weeks ONLINE! $20.86/hour, and the position advertising. $36 - 4 Weeks includes full City benefits.

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Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

WELCOME ISLAND – MEREDITH // Own your FABULOUS 4 bedroom Lake home in MARVELOUS HOME in Moultonborough for EXCEPTIONAL custom built and beautifully TRADITIONAL and lovingly cared for 4 own private island with a custom-built home in Meredith features approximately 265’ of entertaining & enjoying Lake Winnipesaukee! maintained home enjoys lovely views of Lake season lake cottage/cabin in Moultonborough Meredith. Rare opportunity to acquire a unique waterfront, with a “U” shaped deep water Contemporary styled 4BR on spectacular Winnipesaukee from almost every room, on 4.4 acres has plenty of room and privacy for the whole family. Beautiful mountain/ property located in such a desirable area of Lake dock located in the premiere neighborhood of point of land offers beautiful views & docking professionally landscaped, private setting on two lots of record in Wolfeboro. lake views from the dock next to the coveted Winnipesaukee. Spindle Point! Expansive view lines. galore! Great Inv. w/solid rental history. single slip boat house. $2,195,000 (4707851) Call 253-9360 $2,150,000 (4701113) Call 253-9360 $1,060,000 (4686085) Call 253-9360 $850,000 (4693941) Call 569-3128 $789,000 (4692684) Call 569-3128

FRANCONIA // Ultimate North MOULTONBOROUGH // Gorgeous LACONIA // 3-Bedroom like new NEW DURHAM // Bring your kayaks OSSIPEE // 3BR A-frame home RATTLESNAKE ISLAND – ALTON // Self-sufficient, Country get-away or year-round 3BR/3BA Custom Contemporary on 1.38 ranch in a great neighborhood. and canoes to this beautiful waterfront with cathedral ceiling, beams, wood and custom built by the owner. Creativity – charm and home. Quality, quintessential log acres, just steps away from Ridgewood Winnisquam private shared beach. home on the Merrymeeting River. floors & Master BR Loft Suite. Large hardwood floors. Multi-level decks, level at shoreline, with custom finishes! Peaceful Country Club. Open Concept, 1st floor Level yard, attached 2 car garage, Three finished levels, 4 bedrooms with sunny deck, extensive landscaping, all day sun and sunsets. Spectacular views. Mainland setting, incredible sunsets. Close to Master Suite, Cathedral Ceiling, Fireplace, whole house generator - really a 1st floor master, 4 garages and well enclosed porch, paved driveway, access at Rattlesnake Island. skiing, hiking and biking trails! Tennis Court, amazing views. perfect home! landscaped. firepit and outbuilding. $299,000 (4704316) Call 569-3972 $650,000 (4707306) Call 253-9360 $429,900 (4706475) Call 253-9360 $319,900 (4659757) Call 253-9360 $299,900 (4697538) Call 875-3128 $207,000 (4693978) Call 875-3128 RENTALS LAND ACREAGE Bringing People and Vacations Together and in the Lakes Region for over 60 years…. HEBRON // Own a piece of the mountain! ALTON // Two 5–Acre Country Lots in E. Alton! MOULTONBOROUGH // Your new home is NEW DURHAM // Nice 1.1 acre building lot. Picture yourself looking out over Newfound Ideal location between Alton Bay & Wolfeboro. ready to be built on this 2.2 acre lot with Roughed in driveway, cleared and a dug well WOLFEBORO AREA RENTALS -- Lake on this 130 acre lot situated in the Frontage on paved town-maintained roads. 3 bedroom septic design and location for on property. YEAR-ROUND AND SEASONAL charming, quintessential town of Hebron. Former farm property w/driveway permits. house and well. Set on a quiet road yet close Quiet and serene says it all! $79,500/ea. (4607160) to town amenities. Contact us for a FREE rental analysis $239,900 Call 253-9360 Or both for $159,000 Call 875-3128 $59,999 Call 253-9360 $35,000 Call 875-3128 (4653719) (4405724) (4667367) (4501857) Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 (CH Office) www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com Jennifer Azzara @ 875-3128 (ALTON Office) B6 THE GILFORD STEAMER Classifieds THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS h h h h

Bring your COLDWELL BANKER RESIDENTAL BROKERAGE classified ad right into the office located nearest to you Gilford | $1,995,000 Moultonborough | $1,630,000 Moultonborough | $1,050,000 Spectacular views from this waterfront Located in the prestigious Captain’s Walk Updates to this already spacious home built with care by the premier neighborhood, 4-bedroom contemporary, waterfront home creates a great and drop it off. builder Wood & Clay. features 3 levels of living area on over an opportunity for its new owners. Situated acre of land. on .44-acre lot with 100’ of waterfront. Susan Bradley 603.493.2873 Pam Toczko 603.520.6443 Bob Williams 603.455.0275 We’d love to Search 4696530 on cbhomes.com Search 4695491 on cbhomes.com Search 4673117 on cbhomes.com see you! h h h h

Gilford | $975,000 Moultonborough | $449,000 Alton | $439,000 Melanson Real Estate, Inc. Great Lake Winnipesaukee waterfront Located in desirable West Point of Cute camp in a protected area on home with spectacular views in a nice Long Island. Seasonal lake views, Rattlesnake Island, a great location on Sales & Rentals location. Multiple decks and patios for open concept main living area, close to the south side of the peninsula on Lake great entertaining. amenities. Winnipesaukee. Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 Search 4709096 on cbhomes.com www.melansonrealestate.com Search 4647501 on cbhomes.com Search 4689749 on cbhomes.com

Alton | $399,999 Moultonborough | $374,900 Gilford | $279,999 3 BR, 4 BA Colonial with 3 car garage with This home has undergone a major 2,508 sf detached condo with attached town approved apartment above on over 5 update. A nice level 5+ acre parcel on 2 car garage offers single level living acres. the corner of Kent Road and Ossipee at its best! MOULTONBOROUGH: Sighted on the grounds of Bald TUFTONBORO: Custom log home in a spectacular Gus Benavides 603.393.6206 Mtn. Road. Gus Benavides 603.393.6206 Peak Colony Club, this home enjoys fantastic views of setting, designed and built for the most discerning Carly Howie 603.937.0170 Kay Huston, 603.387.3483 Carly Howie 603.937.0170 Search 4708739 on cbhomes.com Search 4686900 on cbhomes.com Search 4708738 on cbhomes.com the 14th green & fairway and maintains a classic style buyer. Ideal for family activity in protected bay location with fireplace, 3-season porch and more. with oversized 2 bay boathouse! VIEW DRIVE $1,350,000 SAWYERS POINT ROAD $3,675,000

Moultonborough | $244,900 Bristol | $159,900 Loudon | $98,000 Fresh country living in this newly Endless possibilities in this 13 plus Beautiful, spacious, completely renovated 2BR/1BA in low tax town room home on 1.36 acres with large 3 remodeled manufactured home with 4 Moultonborough. story attached barn and out building. BR and 2 BA. Zoned village commercial. Kay Huston, 603.387.3483 Danielle McIntosh 603.393.5938 Dawn Egan 603.387-3178 Search 4704784 on cbhomes.com Search 4707509 on cbhomes.com Search 4708567 on cbhomes.com WOLFEBORO: Winter Harbor waterfront home is a MOULTONBOROUGH: Stunning attention to detail must see with 4BR/3.5 BA that features a beautiful throughout this home at Bald Peak. From the open 1st floor, kitchen and master bedroom with waterside deck. Full and chef’s kitchen to the 3 guest bedrooms, views and more. of entertaining spaces your family and friends will love. With dock & beach access as well as an additional lot! WYANOKE GATE LANE $1,495,000 BEACH ROAD $2,500,000

Belmont | $95,000 Belmont | $75,999 Gilford | $61,000 UNEQUALED CARE AND SERVICE EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Camper with addition provides 500sf Year round home with some updates on 16x80 single wide home with 3 bedroom, of living space. Enjoy all the great a level lot and great commuter location 2 bath, vaulted ceilings and wood amenities of Winnisquam Beach Resort. has so much potential. burning fireplace. John Silva 603.387.0533 Gus Benavides 603.393.6206 Mary Seeger 603.630.8723 Whitney Vachon 603.832.3393 Brenda Rowan 603.393.7713 Search 4708832 on cbhomes.com Search 4708737 on cbhomes.com Search 4707519 on cbhomes.com COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM

Laconia | 348 Court Street | 603.524.2255 | Center Harbor | 32 Whittier Highway | 603.253.4345 CB Home Protection Plan 866.797.4788 The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warranted and you should not rely upon it without personal verification. Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. ©2018 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage. All Rights Reserved. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary of NRT LLC. Coldwell Banker and the Coldwell Banker Logo are registered service marks owned by Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. 241952NE_5/18 THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Classifieds THE GILFORD STEAMER B7 TOWN•TO•TOWN CLASSIFIEDS

BREWSTER ACADEMY HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT Brewster Academy, a private boarding/day school in Wolfeboro NH, is now Lakes Region Community Services is seeking a accepting applications for a full time housekeeping position, hourly, 40 hrs/ Now Hiring! week, Monday through Friday 6:30 am to 3:00pm, calendar year. Full Time part-time Family Managed Employee to support Applicants must be able to cover the duties of the position that include, but a young man in Alton for 26 hours per week. The are not limited to: Site Foreman • Sweep, dust, mop, scrub, and vacuum hallways, stairs, shampoo/spot clean Heavy Equipment Operators schedule would be Tues-Fri for 6-7 hours per day, carpets, clean windows, office space, dormitories, and other assigned rooms; • Clean, mop, scrub, polish, and disinfect showers, stalls, toilets, sinks, faucets, etc.; General Laborers but can be flexible. Duties include support out in • Follow appropriate and safe chemical use when cleaning; We offer Competitive Salary based on experience the community and help with seeking employment/ • Maintain a sufficient supply of materials (e.g. tissue, soap, etc.) in assigned areas; Health Insurance Benefits, Paid Vacation and Paid Holidays • Empty trash and garbage containers in assigned areas (driving required); Must have Valid Driver’s License and OSHA 10 Card volunteer opportunities. A valid driver’s license, • Complete assigned duties in a timely manner. Pre-Employment Physical and Drug Screen Required reliable vehicle, auto insurance, and the ability to Successful candidates must be physically able to perform duties of position, Call Us at (603)539-2333 must possess valid driver’s license, reliable transportation to cover duties pass background checks are all required. Please Email Resume to [email protected] on campus, provide certificate of liability insurance for personal vehicle, visit www.lrcs.org to apply or call 524-8811. be able to pass criminal background and professional reference checks, Be Or find our Application online at integrityearthworks.com available to work overtime and weekends as needed and have reliable work attendance. Interested candidates should apply online at www.brewster- academy.org > Human Resources, or email a cover letter and resume to [email protected]; or mail to: Human Resources, Brewster Academy, 80 Academy Drive, Wolfeboro NH 03894. PROSPECT MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

Brewster Academy is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We welcome applicants Prospect Mountain High School whose background and experiences will enrich the diversity of our community. is accepting applications for a Food Service Kitchen Assistant $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS This position is 25 hours per week. Hours are For two years of experience staff RNs Monday through Thursday 5:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. • RN M-S/CHARGE – 36 hours and Friday 5:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Duties include, but • RN M-S – 36 hours not limited to: cooking, prep, inventory and stocking. Must be able to lift up to 25 lbs. Interested persons Contact Human Resources at $3,000 SIGN-ON BONUS should send an application to: (603)388-4236 Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org Human Resources 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 242 Suncook Valley Road MT / MLT 603-388-4236 Alton, NH 03809 EOE (603) 875-3800 Contact Human Resources at (603)388-4236 Applications available at www.pmhschool.com Apply On-line at www.ucvh.org Position Open Until Filled 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 GILMANTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 603-388-4236 2018-2019 Prospect Mountain High School is an EOE equal opportunity employer HELP WANTED Part-Time Kitchen Helper Working five (5) hours a day (2) two days per week BREWSTER ACADEMY

Substitute Kitchen Helper DINING SERVICES remit to: Brewster Academy, a private boarding/day school in Wolfeboro NH, is now accepting applications Arlene Green, Food Service Director for two Front Of House positions within our Dining Services Department. Gilmanton School 1386 NH Rte. 140 These are non-exempt, hourly positions, year round, with corresponding benefits. Schedule to be Gilmanton Iron Works, NH 03837 determined by immediate supervisor. The FOH Deadline: Until position is filled. staff are responsible for keeping the dining hall and food service areas well stocked, in an orderly fashion, and sanitary. Duties include, but are not limited to, setting up for meal times, keeping THE COMMUNITY CHURCH OF ALTON servery stocked and clean during meal service Site Director/Group Leader to include food, silverware, serving utensils, and beverages, and breaking down after meal times. The Community Church of Alton is seeking an experienced, energetic, motivated, and committed site director and Successful candidates must be physically able to Group leader who has a heart for children and God's perform duties within these positions and be able word, to lead our afterschool program for the 2018-2019 to pass criminal background and professional school year. This is a faith based program that provides reference checks. Candidates must have reliable quality after school care for students ages 6-12. Candidates should enjoy working with children in a Christian envi- work attendance and strong work ethic. Interested ronment. Hours are 2:00pm- 6:00pm, Monday -Friday. candidates should call Chris Dill, 603-569-7119, Qualified applicants for the Site Director must have Director of Dining Services. BREWSTER ACADEMY • a minimum of an associate’s degree in child related studies, or a total of 12 credits in child development, Brewster Academy is an Equal Opportunity MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT education or other field of study focused on children. Group leader applicants shall be at least 18 years of age, Employer. We welcome applicants whose background Brewster Academy, a private boarding/day school in Wolfeboro and experiences will enrich the diversity of our NH, is currently accepting applications/resumes for the following have the following: positions within our Maintenance Department. • Experience working with school-age children, totaling community. 600 hours or Plumber/General Maintenance: Reporting to the Director of Fa- • Documentation of at least 3 credits in child development, cilities Management, this hourly position is full-time, with bene- education, recreation, or other field of study focused on children. fits, 40 hours per week, 7:00am to 3:30pm, with rotating weekend schedules and on-call weekend responsibilities. Must be available Both positions require a High School Diploma, and a background check. to work all school events including, but not limited to; Fall Family Weekend, Graduation, Alumni Weekend. All applicants should call The Community Church of Alton A High School diploma is required, Associates degree preferred, @ (603) 875-5561 or send resume to [email protected] Journeyman Plumbing license required, Gas license preferred, in-depth Attn: After School Program. knowledge of plumbing and maintenance systems required. HVAC experience preferred, basic knowledge of electrical, carpentry, glass FULL TIME OPPORTUNITIES replacement, appliance repair, painting, masonry, and grounds work. Successful candidates must be physically able to perform duties of • ENVIRONMENTAL SVCS. TECHNICIAN position, must possess valid driver’s license, clear driving record, Join Our Team (HOUSEKEEPER) – 40 hours (M-F) reliable transportation to cover duties on campus, provide certificate of liability insurance for personal vehicle, and be able to pass criminal background and professional reference checks. • OR NURSE SUPERVISOR – 36 hours Candidates must have reliable work attendance and strong work Positions Available: • MT/MLT – 40 hours (Day shift) ethic. Interested candidates should apply online at www.brewster- academy.org > Human Resources, or email a cover letter and • RN M/S – 36 hours (Night shift) resume to [email protected]; or mail to: Waitstaff Personnel Office, Brewster Academy, 80 Academy Drive, Wolfe- • RN CHARGE – 36 hours (Night shift) boro NH 03894. Chef PER DIEM OPPORTUNITIES Brewster Academy is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We welcome applicants whose background and experiences will Bartender enrich the diversity of our community. • COOK Busser • CENTRAL STERILE TECHNICIAN Dishwasher/Prep • SURGICAL TECHNICIAN • RN The Corner House Inn Apply Online at www.ucvh.org Center Sandwich, NH Upper Connecticut Valley Hospital 284-6219 181 Corliss Lane, Colebrook, NH 03576 [email protected] Phone: (603)388-4236 [email protected] THANK YOU EOE for browsing The Town-to-Town Classifieds! B8 THE GILFORD STEAMER Sports THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 2018 Register for fall season of flag football MEREDITH — Reg- and is open to all boys 2018 season is $85, with payments are accepted one hour per week, on Sunday afternoons istration is open for and girls in the Lakes discounts for siblings. online, and checks are typically on Wednes- at Inter-Lakes High the fall 2018 season Region area in the fol- Each player will re- also accepted. day nights in Mere- School. of Lakes Region Flag lowing five age divi- ceive an NFL Flag re- The fall 2018 season dith, while the 6U and Like the league on Football. The LRFFL is sions: 6U, 8U, 10U, 12U versible team jersey schedule is posted at 15U divisions practice Facebook at lakesre- a 100 percent non-con- and 15U, player’s age as and a set of NFL Flags lrffl.com. Team prac- on game days. Games gionflagfootball. Ques- tact NFL Flag youth of Sept. 1. to keep. Register online tices for the 8U, 10U are one hour long and tions? E-mail lrffl@ flag football program, The fee for the fall at lrffl.com. Credit card and 12U divisions are are played primarily metrocast.net. Forge takes helm for PSU volleyball PLYMOUTH — The Sage (4 p.m.) and Utica The Panthers wel- Sept. 29. The Panthers ley on Oct. 13 (1 p.m.), a Senior Day match Plymouth State Univer- (6 p.m.) on Aug. 31, be- come Middlebury to open the day against which also includes a against UMass Dart- sity women’s volleyball fore meeting Mt. Saint Foley Gymnasium on Wheaton (2 p.m.), before contest against Geneseo mouth on Oct. 27 (12 team will begin a new Mary (11 a.m.) and Sept. 11 (6 p.m.) leading wrapping up with the (11 a.m.), then heads p.m.). era under first-year SUNY Canton (1 p.m.) up to a string of eight host Pioneers at 4 p.m. back into league action The top six finishers head coach Joan Forge on Sept. 1. Last fall the straight games on the PSU welcomes con- on Oct. 19 at Eastern in the regular season when the Panthers kick Panthers went 2-2 at the road to wrap up Septem- ference foe Southern Connecticut State (6 will advance to the LEC off the 2018 season in season-opening tourna- ber. PSU opens the LEC Maine to town for its p.m.). Tournament with first late August. Forge re- ment. schedule on Sept. 15 at Dig Pink game on Oct. The Panthers play round action on Oct. vealed the upcoming Plymouth State Western Connecticut 2 (6 p.m.), then visits a pair of matches on 30. The top two seeds schedule last week. opens the home slate State (12 p.m.) where Endicott for a tri-match Oct. 20 as part of the earn byes to the semifi- The Panthers, com- with a non-conference it also faces Lehman (2 on Oct. 6. The Panthers annual Hall of Fame nals, with the third and ing off a 19-win cam- match against St. Jo- p.m.), then travels to face the Gulls at 11 a.m. Tournament hosted by fourth seeds hosting the paign and 21-straight seph’s of Maine on Sept. Amherst on Sept. 19 (7 before squaring off Amherst and Smith. opening round. The top Little East Conference 4 (6 p.m.), in advance of p.m.). PSU visits Rhode against Babson in the Plymouth’s opponents overall seed will host (LEC) Tournament ap- the fifth annual Granite Island College for an- afternoon (1 p.m.). and match times for the the Final Four, with pearances, will play State Challenge. PSU other league contest on UMass Boston comes tournament have yet to semifinals set for Nov. a 30-match schedule, will square off against Sept. 22 (12: p.m.), where to town on Oct. 10 (6 be announced. 2 and the championship which includes eight Elmira (6 p.m.) and New the team will also battle p.m.). The Beacons have Plymouth State hosts game slated for Nov. 3. LEC contests. England College (8 p.m.) Trinity (2 p.m.). knocked the Panthers Castleton for the first Refer to athletics. PSU opens the sea- at NEC on Sept. 7, before Plymouth State vis- out of the LEC Tourna- LEC meeting between plymouth.edu for the son at the Best Western wrapping up the tour- its rival Keene State ment each of the last the two schools on Oct. most current informa- Plus – Ground Round nament with matches on Sept. 25 (7 p.m.) for two years on the way 23 (6 p.m.), before vis- tion regarding all 24 Cardinal Classic host- against Rivier (12 p.m.) another conference to eight LEC champion- iting in-state rival Col- of Plymouth State’s ed by Plattsburgh State and Rochester Institute matchup, then closes ships in nine years. by-Sawyer on Oct. 25 athletic programs, as over Labor Day week- of Technology (4 p.m.) at the month with a pair PSU hits the road for (7 p.m.). PSU wraps up schedules are subject to end. Plymouth will face Keene State on Sept. 8. of contests at Smith on a tri-match at Welles- the regular season with change.

SOFTBALL (Continued from Page B1)

2-1 in pool play. The second game was a one for three day. Liz committing zero errors. started. While I was a six batters. Fleming and The first game was a 7-5 loss to the Vermont Fleming of Belmont was “Overall great hit- tight game throughout, Dunleavey had multiple a blowout 16-0 victory Storm. Catty was one for three for three with an ting by the Nor’Easters strong pitching gave the hits in the game, with over the White Com- one with a walk, Lacha- RBI and Harris was one team,” said Beaudet Nor’Easters the advan- Fleming going three for ets. Catty was three for pelle was two for three for three. Harris also who was proud of the tage. four to lead the team’s three with a double and with an RBI and Bolduc pitched a complete game .529 average posted in Simpson allowed a offense. four RBIs and Lacha- was one for three with picking up with win in the series. “Good pitch- hit and struck out seven The Nor’Easters pelle was two for three an RBI. a mercy rule shortened ing and defense made it while walking zero. then beat South Shore with a double and two Game three was a 14-1 four inning game. She an overall great week- Jaiden McKenna of Chaos 3-1 with pitching RBIs. Bolduc was three win over the Northeast struck out nine batters end of softball.” Gilford, Kara Stephens allowing only five hits. for three with an RBI Extreme. Lachapelle and walked two in four of Belmont, Norah Dun- Simpson was the star in and Harris was one for led the way with a ho- innings. The defense 14U Nor’Easters leavey of Laconia, Sier- the circle allowing three three. mer and two RBIs one was on top of its game The 14U Nor’Eas- ra Halligan of Laconia hits and striking out ters went 7-0 over the and Gwendolyn O’Keefe four batters over five in- weekend en route to the of Sugar Hill picked up nings. team’s first ever champi- hits. Rebecca Fleming of The team was ranked onship at its host event. Belmont played solid de- first out of 16 teams On Friday the fense with seven chanc- heading into Sunday Nor’Easters beat the es and no errors. and in a field of tough Plymouth Thundercats On Saturday the competition, coach Bill 4-0 with Lilly Simpson Nor’Easters dominated Clary said the Nor’Eas- of Meredith getting a the Danvers Falcons 10-1 ters were playing their complete game shutout thanks mostly to a big best. The team won the win. In the first inning five run second inning. finals 5-1 over the Show- Sierra Halligan dou- Morgan Hall of Belmont stoppers. bled and knocked in a allowed one hit and no Hall won the cham- run to get the scoring runs while striking out pionship game and the quarterfinal game, while Simpson was the winner on the mound in the semifinals. He said both pitchers were out- standing over the week- end, and it was a time where Lakes Region ath- letes shined. “Fern and I have been fighting on who was the first one to win this,” joked Clary. “The Nor’Easters have never won their own tourna- ment so was really good for both teams to win this for the first time.” Clary said winning the home tournament was a great feeling. While it took 21 years to have a host team win, he said it was great to see this group win it be- cause many of them are local girls.

16U Nor’Easters The 16U Nor’Easters lost in the quarterfinals in the tournament. The team went 2-1 in pool play and then went 1-1 on Sunday before being knocked out. The coach- es were unavailable for a comment at press time, but Clary said he is proud of the team. His daughter Caitlin Clary is an assistant coach for the 16U squad. “I’m extremely proud of them,” said Clary. “I’ve been with the Nor’Easters for a long time and this was a real- ly great weekend for my family.”